Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Report King Faisal Was Warned Os Plot Declined To Take Warning Seriously NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI) — Jordanian king Hussein warned his cousin. King Faisal of Iraq, about the planned coup d’etat against his throne but Faisal refused to take warning seriously, authoritative sources disclosed today. As a result, the young King and 12 other members of the Hashemite family were murdered in the July 14 uprising which has changed the whole balance of power in the Middle East. Authoritative sources said Hus-

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Bring the Family to the 86th Annual Jay County Fair 6 - Big Days and Nights - 6 AUGUST 3,4,5,6,7,8 Fair Grounds ' Portland, Ind. * Entertainment * Exhibits * Harness Racing ‘Contests ‘Rides ‘Shows GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS AUG. 3—Band Contest AUG. s—Wrestling AUG. 6—Queen Contest and Fireworks. AUG. 7—Jungle Races AUG. B—Hell Drivers and Fireworks.

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sein’s warning was delivered at least two weeks before the coup and after the discovery in Jordan of a similar plot against Hussein led by his chief aide de camp. The Jordanian plot was scheduled to coincide with the Iraqi uprising and thus remove both Hashemite kings at once. The Jordanian plot was revealed by an Iraqi officer who had been sent to Syria by the rebels to establish contact with Interior Minister Col Abdul Hamid Serraj, who is head of the Syrian secret police. Instead, the officer made his way to the Jordan border and asked for political asylum. He requested an immediate audience with Hussein and disclosed details of both plots, including the names of some of the chief plotters.

Central Soya Buys Glidden Division Chemurgy Division Purchase Announced FORT WAYNE—Negotiations for the transfer of the Glidden company’s chemurgy division to Central Soya company, Inc., Fort Wayne were completed today. Completion of the agreement ' was jointly announced by Dwight P. Joyce, chairman of the board . and president of the Glidden com- ■ pany, and Dale W. McMillen, Jr., j president of Central Soya company. Inc. * Glidden’s Chemurgy division facilities contest of Soya processing operations in Chicago and Indianapolis, grain storage facilities located in Chicago. Indianapolis, Seneca and Lockport. 111. as well as facilities for the production of industrial and edible protein, soya lecithin, soya flour, and other soya I products. I i The agreements provide for the ; transfer to be effective Sept- , ember 1, on that date Central Soya t will purchase the Chemurgy divi- : sion inventories and supplies and | enter into a three-year lease, with option to purchase the division’s ! production and grain storage fac- | ilities. ’ The agreements accomplish Important objectives for both companies. Central Soya acquires a profitable, well-integrated business which will complement its present soybean processing, feed manufacturing, and grain merchandising operations, and afford i expanded opportunities in the field of special soybean products. The transaction provides Glidden with additional working capital under favorable conditions and enables the company to step out of the large scale grain merchandise activities which are essentially foreign to the major .paint-food-chemical operations of the I company. ‘ “Glidden,” Joyce said, “feels its efforts can more effectively and ' profitably be utilized in further development of its paint, durkee famous foods, chemicals—pigments —metals—and southern chemical divisions. This move will enable the company to devote additional capital and management time to the expansion of these operations.” “Central Soya,” McMillen said, “anticipates no changes in personnel and plans to continue to identify the business operations as the Chemurgy Division of Central Soya.“Rlchard O. Westley, Glidden vice president in charge of this division, 1 will continue to direct its operations for Central Soya.”

Youth Is Fined For Traffic Violation Terry W. Schnepp. 17. route one. Monroe, arrested Sunday by the state police approxirtiately two miles north of Berne oh U. S. 27 for permitting an un-licensed driver to operate a motor scooter, appeared in justice of the peace court Monday night the charge. Schnepp “was‘'found guilty of the charge filed against him and was fined $16.75.

THE DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Fair Sidelights Chemises — straight, lAodified, bedecked with bows—makes it h e clothing project exhibit in the junior high building, sparkle with the unusual. The clothing projects, judged In local judging last week and for final county prizes Monday, take up two rooms. In one, there are the ruffled, plain — all kinds of—aprons; division I chair sets and table sets, and simple skirts and blouses. In the room across the way, there are the more complicated-to-make dresses, suits, fbrmals and dressy dresses, and skirts and blouses which include one of the middy blouse and skirt sets that are making fashion news. - O - It’s a good thing the exhibits in the foods and baking department have been frozen after they were judged and wrapped in cellophane. There might be some missing, courtesy of an extra-appreciative visitor to ,the fair! if they were, not packaged that way! From division I, including oatmeal cookies and butter cookies, through divi- 1 sion 111, the chocolate cakes, to division V, the fancy yeast breads, the foods and baked goods certainly look good enough to eat. - O - In the food preservation exhibits, also judged Monday, there are the frozen fruits and vegetables. 4-H’ers who choose this project inthe advanced work exhibit three packages of food that the exhibitor’s family enjoys to eat. Thus, along with food preservation, the exhibitors in this class start menu planning. — O — Grass, having "had a chance to grow high and tough, was clipped neatly, and the fair grounds and school open for exhibits had a shining clean look, courtesy of the three Adams Central custodians. The Rev. Vernon Riley has charge of the junior high building and does the main work with the fair, while his associates, Floyd Rupert and Hugh Landis, work with the school grounds.

- O — Here's a P.S. on the clothing project: for the projects which require hanging space, new standards have been set up to save space inside the school building, according to county home demonstration agent Lois Folk, who f tells that the exhibits may look’ smaller this year because last year they were forced to be displayed on the walls of the rooms, instead of in aisles as they are now.- — O — This is the second year for the tent, according to Mrs. Dan Striker and Mrs. Harold Ziegler, co-ehair-men. Mrs. Striker reported, with * a beam on her face this morning, that over 300 persons had come to donate food or services for the fair, by 10:30 this morning. Workers and donors of food alike signed up on one of three poster-placards, labeled 4-H, home demonstration, op Farm - Bureau,, to tell where thfe help came from. Each worker pinned on a cloverleaf name tag for identification after signing up. — O — Although the fair didn’t start officially until today, it must have, begun early yesterday for the food tent workers. According to Mrs. Noah Habegger and Mrs. Ed fierbersTTood workers were served lunch yesterday. Hungry fair-goers began streaming into the food tent, next to the information tent on the east sidd of the school building, about 11 a m. today, and were expected to continue to crowd into the place for noon. - O — Leading restless cattle exhibits around before they were put into their stalls, ringing some squealing pigs, and pushing some protesting sheep into the swine tent weighing stall, the livestock exhibitors started swarming around the east end of the fairgrounds at 8. and continued to keep leaders busy with checking-in, placing, and showing veterinarians’ certificates. Paul Yoder, chairman of the fair committee and leader of the swine xommittee. reported that 46 entries had been received shortly before noon at the swine tent. — O — Workers reported to the fair grounds yesterday to help set up the exhibiting places and ready the grounds. Helping in general were Pete Lehman. Alonzo- Smith. Ralph Bluhm. Robert Brown, Carl Zuercher, and Leona rd. Soliday. Helping in the commercial tent to set 'up exhibiting spaces there were Martin Watson, Doyle Lehman. Keith Ezra, three agriculture teachers, and Al Miller. Working on electricity were Laurel Mattox. Paul Rich, and Tames Brown—and apologies to those who may have been missed on this list Os men. — O — Equipment being set up this morning reminded the fair-goers of tonight's entertainment: the festival that will follow the parade. Benches, the stage properties, and the sound system were being set up this forenoon. — O — By late forenoon at least 20 horses and ponies had reported so the southwest side of the fair grounds, where the horses and ponies are this afternoon and evening,;in preparation for the horsemanship contest and the paradd. according, to .Lillian Sacaur. and Harriet Sprunger, workers on the 4-H horse committee, and advising the newest of the 4-H clubs

House Committee In Farm Measure Study Benson Has South's * Leaders Over Barrel WASHINGTON (UPD —The House Agriculture Committee, last stronghold of the once-powerful farm bloc, showed signs today of capitulating to Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson’s demand for lower price guarantees and more planting freedom for farmers. Benson had the committee’s Democratic leaders—all Southerners—over a barrel as the panel went behind closed doors in an effort to reach agreement on a new catch-all farm bill. The Southern Democratic farm leaders were under strong pressure from cotton growers and textile interests in the South to produce quickly a new law to stave off scheduled sharp cutbacks in cotton planting next year. But cotton belt congressmen have learned from bitter experience they cannot produce these results unless their legislation is wrapped into a bill containing many of the price support concessions demanded by Benson. Such a bill passed the Senate last week. House farm leaders tried twice this year to get the cutback in the cotton planting allotment set aside without making sufficient concessions to Benson. The President vetoed the first bill. The House refused to consider the second, which Benson had denounced as an “economic monstrosity.”

in the county. Judging for horsemanship was slated for this afternoon at 3 p. m. — O — Three minor injuries were treated at the Red Cross trailer on the south side of the grounds, east of the food tent, this morning. Two minor scratches and one bee sting made up the "injury list.” — O — Martin Watson, chairman of the industrial display tent, reported this morning that the tent was full. Workers from county industries were industriously setting up the exhibits in the 200-foot tent north of the school building. Twenty-six to twenty-eight displays were expected, with some of the stores combining with others to make a display. MOV

Eager exhibitors of first-judged projects, ..who . are examing their displays for ribbons — preferably the blue and purple kind—harassed leaders, trying to find space for exhibits, solving problems their 4-H clubbers bring up; squeals and bleats and moos — and this year whinneys—from the livestock tents and barns: all signal the first busy day of Adams county's 1958 4-H fair. Let’s meander through the exhibits and talk to some of the leaders and workers to get a more detailed picture of the annual 4-H event . . . — O — Although the fair grounds were busy before 8 this morning, people—exhibitors, leaders, helpers—made the place look rather like a teeming beehive this morning around that hour, when the exhibitors of the poultry, pheasants, quail, electric city projects, sheep, dairy cattle, rabbits, beef, pigs, horses and ponies and conservation exhibits began to flock in with their displays. — O — Let’s jump ahead a few hours to see what will be going on late this afternoon and this evening, to put the cap sheaf on the opening day of the fair. Judging this afternoon includes that of the lambs, the horsemanship entrants, and the conservation exhibits. At six the rural youth tent will open. From 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. the horsemen, including the afternoon’s horsemanship winners, will parade from the fair grounds through Monroe and back again along with the pet and hobby club members, industrialists, and most important, the 4-H clubbers and their floats and marching units. At about 8:30, at least when the parade is over, the 4-H’ers entered in the Adams county entertainment festival will display their musical and non-musical acts, to put a festive end to the first day. —O — f One exhibit madc Doyle Lehman' chairman for the electricity project, a bit anxious, in spite of the fact that his exhibit was placed in one of the rooms of the spacious Adams Central junior high school building. It was a large hog brooder, one of the fearly arrivals at the door of the room. It did fit on top of one of the exhibit tables, but Lehman was hoping this morning that no more would be brought in before the exhibit closed this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. — O — Handicraft projects judging went on as scheduled, beginning at 10b am. today; however, the “judge was not through by deadline time, as many exhibits judged in the morning take a long time to complete. Also being judged this morning were the broiler projects, where the judges had been at work in the forenoon at Berne. After taking care, of the dressed chickens, the judges traveled to’ the fair grounds to judge the live chicken projects.

18 Is Age Limit At Mobile X-Ray Unit No one under the age of 18 will he accepted for X-rays, whether they have been reactors to the patch test or not, a technician from the mobile X-ray unit now in the county stated this morning. - The X-ray unit will be in Decatur Wednesday and Friday, and will be at the 4-H fair at Monroe Thursday. In addition to persons under age 18, no pregnant women will be given X-rays, the technician reported. Wednesday the hours will be from 1 to 5 p. m., when the unit stops att he court house. Then from 7 to 9 p. m., it will be at the 4-H fair, and continuing its stay there, it will be open Thursday from 1 to 5 p. m. and from 6 to 9 p. m. Friday it will return to the station at the court house, where it will be from 9 a. m, until noon. 43 U.S. Airmen In Protective Custody Live Life Os Riley At Iraqi Airbase HABBANIYAH. Iraq (UPD — Forty - three U.S. airmen who came here to teach Iraqis to handle MIG-killing Sabrejets have been h Id in “protective custody” on this British-built airbase since the July 14 coup, it was announced today. Lt. Col. Paul Goodwin, of Chandler, Ariz.. said there have been no casualties among the Americans and no serious incidents. In 'fact,* they are living the lif of Riley—and, so are some 1,100 British airmen and their families, who also are confined to the base. Iraqi guards cordoning the sprawling airfield 55 miles west of Baghdad have barred th approaches to “unauthorized persons” who might have wished to molest the Westerners. “We’re lucky,” Goodwin said. “We have two swimming pools, 20 or 30 tennis courts, movies and a gymnasium . . . the men hdve plenty of amus ment to keep them out of trouble.”. Certainly none of the captive Americans sivible today showed any signs of nervousness about their plight—although S,. .—Sgts. DorfaTd N.J. and Jbhn .Mitchell, of Leslie, W. Va., had their probl ms. They had got hold of a fine ripe watermelon, and they were fending off attempts by other Ameri-

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TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1958

TdMdMdW • IS TOTS DAY AT Edward's Studio