Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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CfflC DBCATOR BAHT DEMOCRAT, BSCATBR, INDIANA

Champion Rodeo Al Fort Wayne Grounds Speedway Site Os Six Performances In just a little more than two weeks, folks in the tri state area will be seeing world’s championship rodeo at the Fort Wayne Speedway. The sponsoring organization, the Independent Order of Odd Fellows lodges, will present this fastest growing spectator sport August 29, 30, 31 and September 1 for six performances. In addition to top cow hands and first class stock competing in the five rodeoing events, will be the county music jubilee featuring Tommy Sosbee, Chuck Bowers, Billy Walker, Suzie Arden, the world famous Promenaders and many others. The cast of the county music jubilee will be featured in a special show preceeding the Sunday evening,August 30 rodeo events. Show time is 7 p.m. with contests beginning at 8:15. There is no additional charge for this extra feature. Also featured during the four day rodeo run is J. W. Stoker, worlci’s championship trick rider and roper. Stoker will appear during every performance, exhibiting the tricks that have won him international acclaim. According to western tradition no rodeo would be complete without a big barbecueand the Odd Fellow world’s championship rodeo will be no exception. Both barbecued beef and chicken will be sold on the Speedway grounds. Tickets for this event are now on sale at the rodeo office, 1111 S. Clinton street, Fort Wayne. Matiness will be at 2:15 Saturady, Sunday, and Monday, evening performances Friday and Saturday at 8:15 and Sunday at 7 the country music jubilee preceeding the actual rodeo contests. Since the grandstand is covered and rodeo is exciting in any weather, performances will be given rain or shine. Arrest Trucker For Running Red Light Dale W. Deeds, 38. Deedsville. was arrested by the city police department at 9:15 a.m. today at Fifth and Monroe streets. Deeds was charged with driving a truck through a red light at the intersection mentioned previously. He will appear in justice of the peace court at 5 o’clock today to the charge filed against him.

Aid To Science Education Bill Passes Senate Jenner Amendment To Exclude Indiana Adopted By Senate WASHINGTON (UPD — The Senate early today passed a 1,300,000,000 aid-to-science education bill after agreeing to a senator’s unique request that his state be left out of the program. The Senate bill's final version called for 23,000 federal scholarships worth $250 a year each for bright college studenst, and loans up to 5750 depending on need. This was a reduction from the original measure which carried scholarships worth at least SSOO a year and up to SI,OOO, depending on need. The House last week approved; its own 900-millior*-dollar spaceage education bill which eliminated scholarship features in favor of more loans. A Senate - House conference committee will iron out major, differences in the two bills. The Senate passed the bill shortly after midnight by a 62-26 roll call vote. No Aid for Indiana Sen. William E. Jenner (R-Ind.) threw the chamber into an uproar when he offered an amendment that his state be excluded from provisions of the bill. “We don’t want federal help.” Jenner said. “We don't need federal help, and you can’t afford to give federal help.” His amendment was accepted by voice vote. Jenner told the Senate a survey showed only 53 Indiana children needed aid to go to college and that the state was raising its own scholarship fund for them. There was speculation the Jenner amendment might be stricken by the conferees, but Jenner said he felt the amendment was “locked in” the bill conclusively. To Advance Seine Indiana's other senator, Homer E. Caphart, made no comment on the Jenner amendment during the floor activity, which was marked by Sen. Richard L. Neuberger’s (D-Ore.) tongue-in-cheek suggestion that Jenner expand his amendment to prohibit all federal farm suppot payments to Indiana. Jenner said that the people of Indiana had been traditionally against federal grants such as contained in the aid-to-education measure. Both the House and Senate education bills would authorize the big student loan programs, fellowships for advanced college students, federal grants for scientific and other school equipment, refresher courses for teachers, funds for research, language teaching and visual education. The bills were designed to get this nation scientifically ahead of Russia in the space age. The Senate beat down by a 6130 roll call vote an attempt to add a two-billion-dollar school construction provision to the bill. Drew Will Teach At Columbia City High Thomas L. Drew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew of Decatur, and a 1958 graduate of Ball State Teachers College, has accepted a position as industrial arts instructor at Columbia City joint high school. Drew will teach four classes in industrial arts each day. He will report for work Aug. 29. He and his wife, the former Marilyn Jaberg, have spent the latter half of the summer in Decatur.

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Surrender Study Is Termed Ridiculous Defense Spokesman Admits Study Made WASHINGTON (UPD — President Eisenhower considers it "ridiculous” that the Pentagon is studying under what conditions this country might surrender in an atomic war, the White House said today. He has demanded an explanation from officials. A Defense Department spokesman acknowledged that such a study has been made. White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty told newsmen the President considered the study "ridiculous.” Hagerty said the study was brought to Eisenhower’s attention by Republican congressmen at a White House conference Tuesday. The President immediately asked the Pentagon what it “was all about.” “We certainly wouldn’t agree to anything like this,” Hagerty declared. Hagerty said Eisenhower was more curious than angry about the matter. The —Drfeirr* Department spokesman said the study was completed some time ago. He said an effort had been made to determine what conditions had caused nations to sur-

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render in past wafs and to find out what conditions might lead this country to capitulate in a future war. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported recently that three nonprofit scientific agencies are studying whether the United States can survive and continue to fight after an all-out nuclear attack. The newspaper reported that

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one group was studying "conditions when surrender would b e advisable rather than to try to continue a war that is already lost.” COURT NEWS , Marriage Application Georgia Ann Haecker, 20, Berne, and James Blair Long, 21, Geneva.