Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1958 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Pro Football Head Deplores Bonuses PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — National Football League Commissioner Bert Bell, with an ear to the turnstiles and an eye on the gate receipts, said today the "regulars” on the field should get the money—not the bonus players. "The regulars are the guys who came up and made the team,” Bert boomed as the' NFL prepared to open its 39th season Sept. 28. "They play every week,” he said. "And I believe the money in all sports belongs to the players who make the club, not the guys> who are paid to try and make it. “The big money shouldn't be earmarked for bonus prospects. Look it squarely in the face. Fifty per cent of the bonus prospects ddn’t make the club. They use up the good money the other guys draw in at the gate.” The commissioner, who mpdestly a drpits professional football — particularly as played in the NFL —is the best in the world, said the American sports public is sold on “the tops.” "People want to see the top four ar five golfers in action, the top race horses, the top baseball teams and of course, the top football teams," he said. "The bonus paid for the un- j known — remember, he’s getting paid for a chance to see IF he can make the team — takes it away from the guy who is out there every day. “Why, there’s two, three or even four million dollars spread out in bonus players.” Bell, perhaps with memories of not - too - distant events in the courts, said discrimination can ■

SALE CALENDAR SEPT 12—7 O’clock. Kenneth (Duke) Bollenbacher, owner. Located IVt Miles north of Willshire, Ohio on State Line Road or o miles south cf Highway 224 on the Indiana-Ohio State Une. 40 head of Holstein cattle and hogs. Ray Elliott and Ernest SEPT. 13^1^00 a p. Ct m. n Dr rS Allen Nickel estate, 504 W. Cherry St., Bluffton Ind. Household goods, tools, miscellaneous. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgrSEPT. 13—100 p. m. Forest Balsiger, executor of Ernest Balsiger estate 665 Clark St., Berne, Ind. Real estate and personal property. Phil Neuenschwander, Jeff Liechty, auctioneers. SEPT. 13—12:30 p. m. CDT. Lawrence and James E. Love, owners. 2 miles west and % mile south of Eaton, Ind. Hampshire open gilts; Northwest ewes; purebred ewes. Ellenberger

Bros, auctioneers. SEPT 15—1100 a. m, Osborn Acres, Voyle and Ross W. Osborn, owners. 2 mjles west of Leesburg, Ind. Complete dispersal sale of Holsteins and dairy equipment. Leland J. Osborn, sale

manager and auctioneer. SEPT. 20—12:00 Noon DST. WhiUey County Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Ass'n. Registered/ Aberdeen-Angus. Kenneth Sherbahn, * auctioneer and sale mgr. SEPT 22—8 00 p m. South Wind Farm, S. D. Berger & Son, 16 miles south of Fort Wayne on state road one. 65 Head of Landrace. SEPT 23— 7 00 p. m. James Cloud and Wood-Hohmann Farm, owners. 1 mile west of Bluffton on St. Rd. 124 to county road 100E, then 1 mile north to county road 100 N, then % mile west. Dairy cattle, hogs, hay, straw, oats. Ellenberger

Bros., auctioneers. „ , „ , SEPT. 27-12:30 p. m. William M. Noll, admr. Frank George Steele, Pleasant Mills, one half block south of Junction U. S. 33 and road 101 south. 7 room house and hoasehold goods. Ned C. Johnson and Ed Sprunger, aucts.

■ ■ four big days: r B I TONIGHT, SAT., LmJUBIiSQKJ sun., mon. nW ITS TIME FOR WIIMERRSEMiEUK The Screens Laughtime ofa Ufetiye! < * J* WNNIBUffIAM THE PUYIHAPPER7HANIHE BOOK! o - o Admission For This Great Production—2sc-75c SUN * & MON * nrtfl THH M Admission Only 50c UCWllllll H Children Under 12 Free J Th* Kwky DON'T BE ASHAMED TO SCREAM! L on U>e' S Everyone will be loose! screaming with you! fK/ »®GH O’BRIAN •ROBERTEVANS Iw J OWES MICHAELS LINDA CRISTAL o o PLUS FUN HIT—BOWERY BOYS in “Spook Chasers” 0 0 — — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Double Horror and Thrill Show! “VIKING WOMEN & THE SEA SERPENT’ plus “THE ASTOUNDING SHE MONSTER’’ SEE—Savage Blood Rituals of a Lost Empire! SEE—Two Worlds of Monstrous Terror! SEE—Superwomen with the Courage of Giants!

breed malcontents. “You have 400 loyal players out there, playing exhibition games, playing a tough league schedule Someone begins to grumble. Eight or 10 don’t like it. First thing you know a suit is started and it winds up with the lawyers getting the money,” he said. “Wouldn’t it have been better in the first place to increase the salaries for those who made the team—and the game?’ * NOTH’R TO TAXi AYERS N«tU-e Is hereby srlven to the taxpayers of Berne, Adania County, Indiana, that itbe Board Os Trustees ,of the Berne Public library will meet at the library >tn Berne, tndiaita, at the hour of 7:30 I’M on the 22nd of September, 1958. to consider whether an emergency exists ftor the requewted additional aippro- , prlatlons and transfers of funds for : the followkn* amounts for the following purchases: To wpprofp 1112; Ahurtf Librarians To approp. 113 Janitor Service Toopprop. 221 Travel & Coninruhications ei-o'n?, Total Requested »4.,0.(MD Total additional appropriations of i 1450.00 are to be obtained by transfer of funds already appropriated but as yet unexpended in appropriation 7,3 Books. The appropriations are in addition to existing levies and budgets, ' Taxpayers may appear at the .meeting asid Shall have the rlgnt to be heard on .the question of the necessity tor such additional appropriations and transfers of funds The additional a.jq>ropnla<tiops as finally determined will be automaiivaii* referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners which Board will hold a further bearing within fifteen days at the County Court House at tire office of the Auditor of Adams < ounty. Indiana. At such hearing taxpayers objecting -to any ®u.-h additional appropriaiUums may be heard, and interested .taxpayers may inquire of the Auditor when stull hearing will be held. <• E. Luglnblll I .'on Ise Elehenbentetr Fred Von Bunton Treas ATTEHT: Eva F. Sprunper Librarian 9-12, IS Trade u h gooC town — Decatur

Famous Poet Dies In France Thursday Robert W. Service Is Taken By Death LANCIEUX, France (UPI) — Poet Robert W. Service, author of “The Shooting so Dan McGrew.” died here Thursday night at the age of 84. Friends of the British-born author said he apparently died of a heart condition in his villa “Corps de Garde” in this little north Breton resort. He had been suffering from a weak heart for more than two years. His wife was at his bedside when he died. Service was born at Preston. England, on Jan. 16, 1874, and was educated in Glasgow. In 1894 he went to Canada and began working for the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Victoria, B.C. He was transferred to White Horse in the Yukon and then to Dawson. During his eight years in the Yukon he traveled widely and began writing verse to describe the life in the north. His major works were “Songs of a Sourdough” which he wrote in 1907 and “Ballads of a Cheechako.” In 1910 he wrote a novel, “The Trail of ’9B” which gave a vivid description of men and conditions in the Klondike. Offers Purchase Os Pierceton System HAMMOND, Ind. (UPD—Northern Indiana Public Service Co. announced it has offered to buy the municipal electric system of the town of Pierceton for $160,000. The announcement said if if gets the utility, it plans to spend more than $250,000 to build a sub-station and high voltage transmission line and ask approval of a rate schedule which would mean slightly lower costs to Pierceton consumers. STATE OF INDIANA —) — <SSi COUNTY OF ADAMS ) THE GOODHUE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK VS HIGH H, HOYT. ELIZABETH HOYT. THE FIRST STATE BANK OF DECATUR. DECATUR. INDIANA IN THE ADAMS CIRCUIT COURT IN VACATION. IPSB CAUSE NO. 305.N0 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE " By virtue of a certified copy of a decree of foreclosure to me directed by the clerk of the Adams Circuit Court In a certain cause bearing: No. 20556 upon the docket of said court wherein The Goodhue Coutny National Bank is plaintiff and Hugh H. Hoyt, Elisabeth Hoyt, and The First State Bank of Decatur, Decatur, Indiana, are defendants., requiring me to make the sum of six thousand eight hundred seventy four dollars and eighteen cents <5•6,874.18) with interest on said decree at rate of six per cent (6%), and costs, and ordering the sale of the real estate hereinafter described to make assets for the payment of said decree. I will expose for sale at public auction to Che highest bidder on Wednesday the Ist day of October. 1958, between the hours of 10 o’clock A.M. and 4 o'clock P.M. of said day at the east door of the court house in Decatur, Indiana, in Adams County, Indiana, the following described real estate, to wit: -Commencing twenty seven and thirty hundredths (27.30) feet south of the south-west corner of Inlot no. five hundred twenty seven (527) thence north-east one hundred thirty five and sixty eight hundredths (135.68) feet to a point two and two tenths (2.2) feet north of the southeast corner of Inlot seven (527, hundre d twenty seven (527), thence north seventy eight and ... nlnty seven hundredths (78.97).... feet to the soutn line of Johns Street, thence west along the south line of Johns Street one hundred forty three and ten hundredths feet to the west line of said Inlot no five hundred twenty seven (527), th Cnee south sixty five and twenty two 'hundredths (65.22) feet to the place of beginning, being a part of Inlots no. five hundred twenty seven (527) and five hundred twenty eight (528) in David Shower's Subdivision of Outlet no. one (1), Outlet no. twenty seven (27) and part of Outlet no. twenty eight (28) to the town (now city) of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws and will be made subject to the unpaid balance of a prior mortgage of The First State Bank of Decatur, Decatur. Indiana, of record in Mortgage Record 102 at page 323 of the record? of Adams County, Indiana. Terms of sale cash. , The sheriff will issue to the purchaser a sheriff's deed. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 28th day of August, 1958. Merle A Holder Merle A f fold er, Sheriff Adams County CUSTER A SMITH, Attorneys for Plaintiff Aug. 29, Sept 5, 12 AdnniM County Highway Department L Noll | 203.12 B Fuhrman 182.28 M J Runyon 125.0(1 J Spangler 50.00 V Ferry 133 40 R Koller 331'95 C Harden 153.00 H Burger . .130 60 D Beer 1.27.60 R Steiner 133.40 D Harvey 127.70 E Fa unite 130.50 E Kmkelhan 1-30.50 D Rainy on 104 40 W AJbiboM -1'30.60 N Brunner 130.60 C MesWberger 130.60 H Mankey 62-20 C Zurcher 130.50 J Aussburger 130 Co C Death .130.50 P Dungs won th 117.45 R RaudertbuaOi 130.50 R Mitchel— 08.16 Bridge C C'Abbott 163.85 R Fuhrman . 140.65 H Mankey .. 94.25 H Rauch 156.60 P Domgsworth 13.05 Ditch Allocation L Smith ©59.8(2 C Burkhart 128.10 ATHlrschy 146.00 A Merriman 1113.40 a Rich 1135.40 Board of Commlsaloners Certified before me thia 12th day of September, 1658. Edward F. Jabarg AutWitor Adams County, T-nd. 9-12, 19

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Hold Antique Show September 18-21 The 10th anniversary antique show will be held at the Armory in Fort Wayne September 18-21 from 12 noon to 10 p.m., it was announced today by S. E, Leonardson. The show is sponsored by the Pi chapter of the Psi lota XI of Fort Wayne. Proceeds of the show will be used for charity purposes. Antiques valued at $333,000 will be displayed by 50 exhibitors. Heirlooms representing the early American homes will be shown, furniture, early American glassware, primitives of wood, brass, copper and pewter will also be shown. Some dealers specializing in the Victorian Art Glass will have large displays. Items pertaining to Fort Wayne history, and Americana will also be included. Closing on the last day will be at 6 o'clock. Admission will be 60 cents. Air Force Recruiter In Decatur Fridays Sgt. Larry McCullough of the United States Air Force has announced that he will be in Decatur on Fridays from 3 to 4 o’clock at the post office, instead of Thursdays, as stated in the Decatur Daily Democrat last week. Anyone who wishes information on the schooling and opportunities offered by the Air Force may contact him at the time stated. McCullough announced that he will be traveling throughout Adams county on Fridays, but will be in Decatur at the time listed above, for parents or young men and women who seek information about the Air Force. DEPUTY U. S. (Continued from page one) structions. More were arriving. The Supreme Court’s decision made essential decisions which will have to be made before Monday and possibly within hours. Among them: —Faubus will have to decide whether he is going to sign into law legislation permitting him to close Central and use it. —The Justice Department team will have to decide what it is going to do to counter Faubus and put into action its plans to neutralize potential troublemakers. —The city council will have to make up its mind how far police vill go to help the marshals in enforcing integration. There were indications the government may try to outfox Faubus by trying to get an injunction forbidding him to sign into law the bill authorizing him to close Central. “He can’t close the school because he has no basis in law for it,” an assistant U. S. attorney said. An injunction would the use of a court citation for contempt if it were violated, but Justice Department sources said it is extremely unlikely the government would cite Faubus. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring resuits.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADAMS COUNTY —..., . Tax rates charged for year 1958 Payable in year 1959. 2 **" TOWNSHIPS CORPORATIONS ADAMI COUNTY "K ’ 4 g K fj £ * TAX RATES FOR « B £ 8 ' ? £ 11 I—. h I 5? 3 5,51 .i ! i M ..§ ili ilii :i. m1 s i ii 1 I state School Tuition f .07Q0| ,0700| ,0700| ,07001 .OTOOI .0700| .97QO| .O7QO| .07001 .0700| .0700] 0700|| .0709| ,0799| .079»| .0700 j ,Q799| .0709 STATE 2 | IndlanaState Fair Board | .0015, .9035| ,9015| .0035| ,OQM| ,0035[ .0015) ,0935| .00351 ,00i5| ;0035|. .9935|| ,O»S5| .0035) .0035) .OOSS| RATES > I State Forestry ' I ,00451 ,9965| ,0065| ,0065| ,00«5| '.hoßs| .9965| ,0065| .0065] -9965| ,0965| ,0065i| .00651 .0065| ,00651 ,0065| -OftWl .0055 I Total State Rate ,OS > .IH ; ,08 I ;,M i .06 I,M I [ .08 ; ,<H I .08 || .OS I .08 | .08 | .08 | j .OB ~ 1 I County Fund ! .57 j .57 | .57 j .57 i .57 I .57 | .57 | .57 | .57 f 57 | .57 |~~57 || .57 | .57 ! ,57 | .57 | | ,57~ * I Welfare Fund ~|,12 | .12 [.12 | .12 | .12 | .12 |.12 | .13 I ,12 I 12 1-12 J -12 11-12 | .12 | .12 | ,12 COUNTY », I Bridge Cumulative | ,Qg | lo» f.Qg f 08 | .Qg ’[ .05 | .02 1 ,08 I -08 I 08 I I •»» II -OS I 08 I -08 | .08 | .OS | .08 6 I Hospital Fund | ,oj ( ,01 | ,01 ' | ,01 | .01 I .01 |Ol I .01 101 I -01 I I - 91 II 01 1 01 1 01 1 01 I - 91 I - 91 RATES 5 j Hospital Bond Fund 1 -Q7 1 .07 I -07 I 07 | .07 J .07 j~O7 I ,07_J .07 I 07 | .07 | .07 |j .07 | .07 | ,07 | .07 | .07 j .07 6 I Hospital Bldg. A Equip, | ,02 | ,02~| .02 f .02~~| .02 | ,02~.92 | .08 | ,02 | .02 102 | .02 |j ,02 [ .02 | ,02 | .02 | ,02 [ .02 I Total County Rate ' I .87 | ,87 I .87 I JB7 I .87 | .87 | .87 | .87 | .87 | | .RT | 447 II -HT | .87 | .ST | .87 | 187 | .87 CIVIL 1 J Township Fund | .18 | .13 | .29 | .22 | .11 | .07 | .10 |~Td7 | .13 I .10 I-10 | 08 || -97 I 07 I 03 | .19 | .07 | .03 TOWNSHIP ’ 3 I Poor Beliet i as" i' .Os' j '~" j ,05 "| 4>2~ j .04 |'.9l j .98 | .12 I .01 I 10 | .1» jj -M I 08 | 18 I .10" I .06 7,18 RATES I Total Township Rate I .34 | .18 '| .» | .33 | .13 | .1T I .11 | .15 | .25 I .11 ! .211 I -21 It H I -»5 I -gj I •» I » I - 2< ,1 | Special School "i 31 |1 15 | .48 ] .59 [1.14 |1.14 | .32 | .81 I .77 | 29 | .69 |1.14 j[1.15 | .82 | .82 | .69 11,14 |I,H 2 | Tuition Fund|l.2l |1,20 [1.41 |1.52 | .80 | .80 |1.04 | .88 |1.39 I -93 [1.66 | .80 |[1.20 [1.32 |1,32 |1.66 | .80 | ,80 SCHOOL AND Cl School Bonds ,~J f',22 | | ' | .15 | .15 | | I ~l I | .16 || .22 | .15| .15 f | .15 .15 - -a- 6 I Cumulative Building | I .43 | | | | | I -30 | [ I I Il *3 | .75 | .75 | | ] I IBRAHV * 1 Leaaa I i~ t I i -35 I -35 | | I I j ,69 | .35 || | I | .69 | .35 | .35 d I Veteran Memorial Building I I I I I - 24 I -2* I I I I I | .24 l| | I w | 1-24 | .24 7’| Recreation Fund (School) T j j | | | I I I 111 II | .04 | .04 | | | RATES ,j | civil Bonds " ' | j | || I | I .10 I I I I II I .10 I I I | 9 | Library • ” j j p f | .01 j j I J 104 I -05 II -24 j .20 I .20 j .27 | | to" j Fire Fighting "j j [ 111 I I I -t> | ll' I I I I I . | Total Scheel a Library Rate |I.S2 13.00 |I.BB |2.11 2.68 |2.8» |1.3« |2.OQ 13.1 S ! 1.22 |3JI 12.73 ||3.24 13.38 |3.28 53.31 2.08 12.68 ~ I I Corporation ' ■ .f. 5 (7 f | I I 1 I I I I 11 1 -* 9 11-H |IH 1 .85 t | .98 | .98 j I TteVreation Fund | " K j’ j*' I I 1 T I I I. I H; 03 I - 11 1 11 1 08 I CORPORATION. CITY 3 | Police Pension H i i ll' l" I I I I 1 ■ ! 11 " I -04 I .04 | , | | ' ~4 | Street j j ' f J j | i ’“H I I I I ' H I - 12 I - 12 111 * TOWN RATEB 5 ] Park'~Fund j—I 1 i 1 I l I I ' 'l I I H 105 I .05 | | | rTotaf ~ TOTAL RATES | GRAND TOTAL - |2.81 |4.13 |kl3 13.35 |L7S [3.75 1X43 53.19 13.30 15.28 14.43 13.88 115.72 |S.9I ;!kS;' |8.4i8 |4.73 I4J« |t j State Tax Revenue |l*oo |I.OO |l,oo IMO |l-00 t l -" 1 1 -" 1 1 - 00 1 1 -" 1 100 I l ' oo H IOO l 1 - 1 1 - 98 1 1 - 041 R-OO |l-00 , ~2 | State School Revenue ' ' |" ,50 |SO [ .50 | .50- | .50 | .50- | .60 | .50 1 .50 I -60 | .50 | .50 || .50 | .50 | .50 | .50 | .50 | .50 foil tat 3 | Corporation Tax . j ~ j | ‘ | I I I I I I ! II I l o° H OO I I 00 I I 4 | Special School ; ~ * | ji .oo' | | | | I I „ I I ' I I ili-QO | I I | 1 5 I Tuition ‘ | : ii.oo ] ~i | j I I I I I J JI 100 I I I I I f Totnl Pell Tax ‘ I.SO |3-8O |1.50 |I,M |L3O |IJO |LS» |I-5» !*•— !*-*> H-5* 'I-5» ll*-B<> I*-* 9 ! *-»» l»-5O |2-5O 11.50 Any ten or more taxpayers affected by any budget, rate or levy shall have the right to file objections with the County Auditor to such a ’?‘l ten days from the date of publication of this notice. All appeals shall be In writing addressed to the State Board of Tax budget and tha tax rate which are objected to, and shall be filed with the County Audi tou This notice is given In compliance with Chapter 119, Acts of 1< 3i as amended by isnl"day ’oVsepUmbS’r/lSs*.’’ M UXpftye ” a ” d th# »«•«><”” *» ■“» forth therol "- Edward' F. Jaberg, Auditor Adams County, Indiana.

Fourth Os Com Crop Is Safe From Frost Maturing Os Corn Is Behind Average LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI)-Ex-perts reported today that onefourth of Indiana's corn crop was matured to the point where it is safe from frost by the end of last week. The 25 per cent estimate compared with about 35 per cent a year ago. Floods and extremely heavy rains were responsible for late planting both yedrs. (Earlier this week, the Agriculture Department forecast a 1956 Indiana corn crop nearly five million bushels greater than last year!s crop.) Robert E. Straszheim, agricultural statistician at Purdue University, also reported that leaves have fallen from about 10 per cent of the state’s soybean crop, slightly under last year’s 15 per cent and considerably below percentages varying from 29 to 45 in other recent years. “There were no important changes in supplies of moisture during the week and present quantities are generally ample in most localities to carry the corn and soybean crops through to maturity,” the report said. “Weather conditions during the past week allowed farm operations 86 per cent of the time, which was the second highest percentage for any week this season. “Plowing for wheat has become difficult in some localities but seedbed preparation has generally kept pace. Silo filling is gaining momentum with about 15 per cent of the silos filled during the week. “Tomato picking continues but at something less than full speed as some fi"e 1 d s are ripening slowly. Pasture conditions remained at a high level with most sections reporting only minor changes from a week earlier.” POSTER WINNERS (Continued frcm page one) ets will also be sold at the gate tonight. Festivities will start at 6 p. m., when the junior high teams will clash in a pre-game activity. Before the game, members of former teams coached by the three Lions club members will be introduced. At the half Glenn Hill, president of the Lions club will present the coaches and their wives with certificates of merit, and a bouquet of flowers. Then the band, color guard, and other groups will march Onto the field and the new flag pole, a gift of the General Electric company, and new flag, gift of Adams Post 43, American Legion, will be presented to superintendent of schools W. Guy Brown by Jack Heller, former letterman and a representative of the Decatur Booster club. The Legion color guard will post the flag, and the high school band, I under Clint Reed, will olay the na-| tional anthem while the flag is raised. j Trade in • «•<«’ town — Decata)

Minor Accident Is Reported Thursday A minor accident occurred at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon on Shirmeyer street involving two automobiles. A car driven by Donald Aaron Sudduth, 18, Decatur, was struck by a vehicle driven by Margarete Canales, 45, Decatur, as the Canales car was backing from a drive. Sudduth was headed south on Shirmeyer street at the time of the accident. The estimated damage was given as $35 to the Sudduth car, and the Canales auto received $lO damages: City police investigated. Attend Rural Youth School Os Training The 1959 officers of the Adams county rural youth will attend the rural youth training school Saturday and Sunday at Huntington. The local officers will be part of a group of “officers from the fourth district representing 10 counties. Two of the attending members will also act as instructors. Sally McCullough will handle registration and conduct the news letter class. Gloria Koeneman will have one of the opening speeches and will conduct the secretary - treasurers’ class. Those attending the training school from Adams county are: Legore Markle, president; Alice Kukelhan, vice president; Janice Busiek. secretary; Roger Habegger, treasurer; Ron Gerber, news reporter; Shirley Workinger and Marvine Schaefer, news editors; Leo Seltenright, county agent: and Gloria Koeneman and Sally McCullough. MANY FROM (Continued from page one) the Republicans had one worth talking about. President Truman said he thought the retirement of Sen. Jenner was a good thing for Indiana, since he never really represented the people anyway. He heartily recommended Vance Hartke to the people. After the interview, which covered a number of questions, and included TV and radio broadcasts in addition to the usual barrage of flash bulbs, the former president was led to a private room where he talked with the district chairmen and the guests of honor. Following the SIOO a plate banquet, enjoyed by more than 1,500 persons, the Post 83 American Legion color guard, state champions, posted the flag, in a ceremony which greatly pleased Truman, a Legionnaire himself. With a smile and complete frankness, the former president spoke to a large crowd. The Adams county sections, 21 and 22, were well-filled, as was the entire coliseum. A rocket engine developed for produces about the same amount ' of power as the giant turbines on i a navy cruiser. Cuba was Uncle Sam’s best customer for hams, shoulders and bacon in 1957. Trane In a good town — Decatur. <

LISTS ELECTION (Continued from page one) Johnson, Lyle Bailey, Austin E. McMicha’ele, Kenneth Mitchel, and Richard R. Speakman. Union township, Oscar Fuelling, Alfred Grote, Arnold Thieme. Francis Geimer, and Hugh Nidlinger. Wabash township, Leroy C. Biberstein, Robert Long, Wilbur Kirchofer, Merl Kuhn, and Frank Hofstetter. Washington township, Paul E. Kohne, Walter Jack Lengerich, Floyd Marshand, Herman Loshe, and Brice Fisher. The delegates will meet at the county office September 30 for the election (of the county committeemen. Burl Johnson, former county chairman, resigned recently to run for joint state representative. He was replaced by Victor Bleeke. REPORT FORD (Continued from page one) if Ford were struck. The companies hoped to prevent the UAW from using its famed ’’whipsaw” technique on them this year, and considering a strike against one as a strike against all could be an answer. The "whipsaw” technique, a method of getting an agreement from one company and then using it as a lever to get a better contract from another company, was used in contract talks in 1953 and 1955 with Ford as the primary target in both cases. The source said the Ford offer would involve only one of the four major points UAW president Witter P. Reuther outlined as his objectives in contract talks e with the auto companies this year. These points included an 11-cent hourly pay hike, pension improvements with a cost-of-living adjusts ment to protect retired workers from inflation, extension of the supplemental unemployment benefits plan from 26 to 52 weeks, and company-paid moving expenses for workers whose jobs are shifted to new plants Ln other parts of the nation. The offer will be made “sometime this week end," the source said. Trade in a good town — DecafrM

FEDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANS LONG TERMS —5 to 40 YEARS LOW RATES —NO FEES NO PAYOFF RESTRICTIONS LOW COST CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE NOW AVAILABLE, OPTIONAL ON ALL LOANS FOR DETAILS SEE THOMAS E. WILLIAMS SEC’Y. - TREAS. ADAMS-JAY-WELLS NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION Room No. 5 K. of C. Bldg. Phone 3-3784

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1958

CHINESE REDS (Continued from one) area sheltered by a 50-foot sheer cliff for a third landing ship beaching area. The Communists have made two other landing beaches unusable. Other reports from Quemoy said the Nationalist garrison and civilian population numbering more than 100,000 were threatened with starvation unless supplies get through. The garrison also was short of medical supplies and of ammunition. The Nationalist defense ministry reported 20 Nationalist officers and soldiers were wounded in the bombardment Thursday which sent the four Nationalist LSTs fleeing back to their bases in the Pescadores. Communist China opened new propaganda attacks on the United States and Nationalists today and said 212 million persons had demonstrated against the United States in the last five days in one of the greatest popular protests in history. While the Chinese were being mobilized for these demonstrations major nwspapers headlined the Communist regime’s fourth “stern warning” to the United States against the "intrusion" of its warships into the waters around the Quemoy area.

' I