Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

lacrwse the life of your equipment lOWf BROTHERS, Tractor and iMplement Faint Protect your i*vMhn«ni-* •st raplacaarant co»ti-by preaarving year truck, trao •or and other farm equip* •ram with Lowe Brother* famous Tractor and Implement Paint It prevents nut on metai»guard* wood •gainst decay I Keep Tractor •nd Implement paint handy •nd get extra yean of sent ios from your equipment STUCKY & CO. MONROE, IND. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAY

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Our July Clearance Sale Ends Saturday July 19 at 9:00 P.M. Sheets Furniture Co. CONVENIENT TERMS! 152 South Second Street Decatur, Ind.

Company And Union Agree To Injuclion Injunction Puts Damper On Violence CONNERSVILLE, Ind. (UPD— A 'temporary injunction Thursday put a damper on the violenceridden strike of a casket hardware plant here as Fayptte Circuit Court Judge Milford Anness ordered both the union and the company to maintain peace and order. The injunction was agreed 'to after a lengthy meeting between union and management representatives. Anness upheld the union’s right to picket peacefully and said company personnel could continue working but could not incite disorder or injure any of the picket#. The National Metal Products Co., which employs about 650 persons, was struck June 24 after Bill Remler, president and steward of Local 918 of the International Electrical Workers Union, was fired. The three - wei&k -old dispute erupted int q, open violence Wednesday as strikers and non.Strikers fought on the picket line. At least nine persons were arrested. Assault and battery affidavits were filed by union members against four non-strikers, Henrietta Messer, Ronald Hall, Marvin Barbee, and Bill Schlechtweg, all

■ \ jJw ■togMtogiraZ POSTS $50,000 BAIL IN 30 MINUTES— Charged with being 1 the head of a worldwide narcotics syndicate, Vito Genovese a L posted $50,000 bail 30 minutes after It was set and smiled ■ cheerily as he left his arraignment In New York City. ■ Genovese and 36 others were named in an Indictment as m members of a combine importing heroin into the United ■ States from Europe. Cuba. Puerto Rico and Mexico.

of Connersville. Messer was -charged Vith threatening a union official with a hammer handle, and Schlechtweg was accused of drawing a deadly weapon. The union also sought the arrest of a number of the 50 men who have worked through the strike. Meanwhile, three men arrested by Connersvile police after Wednesday’s fracas were released under bond and were to appear in

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

city court Saturday on chargs of affray. State Police also arrested six union members Wednesday night on charges of assault and battery brought by non-striker John Snyder, who said he had been hit in the head with a rock thrown by one of the men after they tried to force his car off the road. The six were held in Wayne County Jail at Richmond in lieu of SSOO bond. .

FHA Loans Available On Stricken Farms Emergency Loans To Flood-Hit Areas How can the Farmer’s Home Administration, or FHA, help local farmers who have lost crops and cannot borrow money necessary to replant or keep their farms going? Many Adams county farmers are due to recurring floods and rainunable to replant their 1958 crops and July. Wheat and oats crops storms over the months of June may not be harvested, and moisture content may ruin profits. These losses have cut farm income to some families so that they are almost unable to farm. What can these farmers do? As soon as they realize they are unable to get credit so that they can replant, make necessary repairs, or keep in farming, they should visit the FHA office in room 4 of the K. of C. building in Decatur. If they have suffered substantial loss, that is. 26-100% of their production, because of excessive rain, flood, or wind, during the period June 19 of this year until June 30 of next year, and if they cannot borrow the money from other sources, and if there are reasonable prospects for future success, a loan, at 3% interest per year, may be obtained. ' Loans may be made for the purchase of feed. seed, fertilizer, and other farm operating needs: for family subsistence, including medical care; privilege rent for buildings or pasture, not including cash rent'for cropland; current year’s taxes, insurance premiums; not more than one year's interest on releVeling of land, clearing of dereal estate and chattel mortgages; bris and replacement or repair of fences, necessary as a direct result of flood. Loans may not be made to refinance debts, either secured or unsecured, or to expand the farmer's normal operations. These loans may be made for these purposes through the non-emergency program of the FHA at 5% interest. Repayment of the loans depends on the reasons for the loans, and the income therefrom. For example. loans for crop expenses are crop is normally received- Loans repayable when income from the for feed are to be repaid when the livestock are sold. Loans for permanent seedings can be repaid over periods up to the expected life of the seedings. Loans for land restoration and similar purposes may be repaid over periods up to 10 years. * Adequate security must be given to protect the government’s interest. A first lien is taken on crops produced with loan funds. A first or second lien is taken in livestock produced or fed on loan funds. The best lien obtainable is taken on the owner’s equity in land restored with loan funds. Additional security may be taken if necessary. It is emphasized that this is not i a gift in any way from the gov- ; ernment. It is a low-interest loan for specific purposes. And the county director must be convinced that there are reasonable prospects for success in the farm operations financed. Persons who are interested in finding out if they qualify for loans of this type should inquire at the FHA office, room 4, K. of C. build--ing on the corner of Second and [ Madison streets in Decatur. I This emergency program is available only in 43 counties of Indiana, I including Adams, Wells, Jay, Blackford, Huntington and Wabash in the near vicinity. Positions Are Open As State Examiner Persons “ with a commerical or governmental accounting background who are interested in a non-political position in the state government are urged to apply for a position as field examiner with the state board of accounts. A competitive examination will be given without charge in Indianapolis, Aug. 22 in the house of representatives room of the state house. i Field examiners pay begins with $445 per month, with yearly raises of $25 per month uhtil a top of $545 is Reached after five* years service, and $595 after 10 years service. Field examiners have their own retirement plan, group health and accident insurance is available, and they are allowed per diem and mileage when traveling. All applicants should have their applications, which may be eecured from IM" state* hoard of accounts. 304 State House, Indianapolis 4, Ind., returned to the state board by Aug. 12.

Hope To Defeat Amendments To Trade Measure House-Passed Bill Before Senate Over Reciprocal Trade WASHINGTON Senate leaders hoped voting would begin today on major amendments to the House-passed bill extending the reciprocal trade program. .Backers of the bill believed they were set to defeat the first amendment up for a vote—a compromise move they fear would cripple President Eisenhower's power to.cut tariffs. Sen. Frederick Payne (R-Maine) introduced the compromise which would fall halfway between the House proviso and a Senate Finance Committee recommendation on presidential tariff authority. The H ouse bill states that a presidential rejection of a Tariff Commission recommendation granting relief to a domestic industry shall stand unless overruled by a two-thirds vote of both houses of Congress. The finance committee turned this around and recommended that a commission ruling would stand unless a presidential rejection was sustained by a majority of both houses. Would Dilute Power Payne’s amendment would keep the House proviso but dilute it so that the President’s ruling could be overturned by a simple majority of both houses. Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson and GOP leader William F. Knowland were seeking to kill the finance committee amendment and thereby,, restore the House language. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, meantime, prepared to go before the Senate Appropriations Committee this afternoon to do battle for another key feature of administration foreign policy. Dullus was expected to urge the committee, at a closed-door hearing, to restore $597,500T>00 cut by the House from an appropriation for the foreign aid program. Both houses have approved a $3,675,592,500 authorization ceiling for foreign aid. But when it came to voting for actual funds, the House would go only as high as $3,078,092,500. Other congressional news: States’ rights: The House rebuffed the Supreme Court for several recent decisions by passing a states’ rights bill to prevent federal legislation from taking precedence over state laws. The controversial measure was sent to the Senate by a roll call vote of 241 to 155. Supporters and opponents issued conflicting claims on whether the Senate would consider the measure and whether President* Eisenhower would veto it if it reached his desk. Taxes: The House Ways and Means Committee disregarded Treasury "Department protests and tentatively approved a bill to give a special tax break to federal employes, railroad workers and selfemployed persons covered by Social Security. The measure would permit these workers to deduct from their taxable income any money in excess of 3 per cent which they paid into a govern-ment-operated retirement program. Pension: The House Civil Service Committee ended a year-long squabble by approving a bill to provide former presidents with $25,000 annual pensions. The presidential pension bill, passed by ;the Senate last year, also would ‘give ex-presidents office space, allowances for office help and free mailing privileges. The widows of former presidents would get $lO,-000-a-year pensions.

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CIVIUAM KIOTO OBVt »» HILL— Carrying an »'«•> matio weapon, • young girl Ulka with other civilian volunteers who helped government troops drive overlookinc the airport at Beirut Lebanon. < gadiopfioto)

Ann Sothern Trys Out New TV Show Attempts Toughest Television Effort By VERDON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI >— Saucy Ann Sothern, the flippant filly of the defunct “Private Secretary” show, will attempt TV’s toughest parlay when she stars in a new series. The micowaves are strewn with the charred remains of video stars who tried to follow an original success with a second try at the golden ring. Wally Cox, Jeannie Carson, Milton Berle and Sid Caesar, to name a few, have run aground. Ann points out that Gale Storm managed to hit the top in “My Little Margie’’ and came back strong in “Oh Susannah!” “Gale’s the only one I know who’s done it,” Ahn says. Sothern style. “I'm hoping I can measure up again, too.” The blonde and vivacious actress begins work next week in “The Ann Sothern Show,” a situation comedy based on the rigors of an assistant manager of a small New York hotel.— Will Produce Show In addition to starring as Kathy O’Conner,. Ann will produce the show in cbnjunction with Desi Arnaz through her own company, Anso Productions. Her chief sidekick will be fussy little Ernest Truex, who will be remembered as the father-in-law in the “Mr. Peepers" series. Also along for the ride is Ann Tyall, who played a telephone operator in Miss Sothern’s last go-round. “We turned down many formats before deciding on a hotel background,” Ann “A hotel is alittle city of its own. Anything can happen in a hotel, and the character I play is right in the middle of the action. ‘My new role will allow me to wear more expensive clothes than Susie, the secretary did. “But I’m in a quandry about the sack dress. It would date the show for future re-runs. And I wouldn’t want to lose out on that.” A Shrewd Girl A shrewd girl with a head for business, Ann is reaping a small fortune from the re-runs of “Private Secretary.” It is possible she will be competing with herself when the new program hits the airwaves Oct. 6. Ann quit her role as the nation’s favorite stenographer two years ago when it was a frontrunning 39.8 in the ratings. Why did she quit with a winner? “F was tired and satiated with television,” she smiled. “If an actress stays with any role too long she can’t do it justice. In addition to tiring of Susie I also had troubles with the producer. The working conditions weren’t very happy.

FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1858

“Frankly, I am happy I was out • _ of TV last year. An awful lot of performers were dropped.” Ann has CBS and Desilu big guns going for her. She will have the prime 8:30 p.m. spot on Monday nights folowing the Danny Thomas show. But there are roadblocks, too. Ann’s competition is Lawrence Welk, the man with the band and the fascinating bubble machine. < ’ Set Up 4-H Exhibit Space Next Tuesday Homer Winteregg, chairman of setting up exhibit space in the school for the 4-H fair, announced that the work will be done Tues- | day. starting at 7 p.m. Trucks will be available for moying trest- S les and lumber from the 4-H g barn. Finteregg stated. Help will || be needed to set up the building.. B At the 4-H junior leader meeting, Leo N. Seltenright, county agricultural agent, asked for 4-H junior leaders to assist. “The more help there is the easier the job will be," stated Seltenright. Carl Baker, in charge of the garden exhibit, will have several 4-H’ers from his club and set up the tables for their exhibit, also Tuesday evening. Soviet Cannonading Thunders In Straits TOKYO (UPI) — What was believed to the heaviest Soviet cannonading in the Kuriles north of Japan since World War II thundered over the Notsuke Straits for more than 12 hours Thursday. The firing, apparently from || Soviet coastal batteries on the ® islands of the South Kuriles out tfj toward the sea, started around 10:50 a.m. Thursday and con- f tinued until midnight, dispatches | from Kokaido said.

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