Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

. Youth Uninjured As Auto Hits Bicycle " ‘ jA bicycle rider was struck by a car today as he darted in front of the auto at the intersection of'

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1 Eighth and Jefferson streets this, |nn>rning at 7:53 o’clock. Ihe bicycle rider, Robert Wolf, ■ 8-ye ar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pari' Wolf, was struck by a car driven by Larry Hill, 16, of DecaI * I

! tur, as the young boy started to ; cross the intersection in front of the auto. The boy was thrown to the ground but escaped without injuries as a result of the mishap. Hill was headed east on Jefferson, ’

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

i and the Wolf lad was Leaded north ' on Eighth street at the time of the i accident. Damage to the auto was estimated by the city police de- ' ' ] partment at $25.

The country’s wettest state in terms of average annual rainfall up to 1957 wa? Louisiana with 57.34 inches. The driest state was Nevada, with The U.S. average is 29 inches of rain per year.

Handley Reaffirms Right To Work Stand News Conference Is Held This Morning INDIANAPOLIS (UPI (-Governor Handley today reaffirmed his stand in favor of the controversial “right to work” law and said he would veto any bill to repeal it. Handley made the statement at a news conference during which a special economic committee appointed earlier by the governor predicted a rosy future for Indiana. Handley’s position in regard to “right to work” virtually assured that the law will remain in effect in Hoosierland for at least another two years. A similar Stand was taken by Lt. Gov. Crawford Parker, the man who would succeed Handley should the governor be successful in his bid for the U.S. Senate in next month’s election. It would take a two-thirds vote by both houses of the 1959 General Assembly to override a gubernatorial veto. Democrats could perhaps muster the necessary votes in the lower house should they sweep to victory in the elections. But there are enough holdover senators in the upper chamber to defeat such a bid. Asked by a newsman if he would veto a repealer of the law, enacted by the 1957 Legislature in a stormy session, Handley said: “At the present time, yes, I would.” Handley, who came out strongly in support of the law in a speech at Terre Haute last week, said union members in Indiana “are more happy and content” under the law. "Reaction has been highly favorable since I came out in favor of right-to-work,*’ Handley said. But he emphasized that he did not take the position “for political gain. Not a Reversal “I want everybody to know Harold Handley for what he is,” the governor said. He said his stand was not a reversal since he always has given “implications I favored it.” The report on Indiana’s economic future was given by Dr. Robert Turner of Indiana University, chairman of the special committee appointed by Handley last spring to forecast the future. Turner said the report was “conservative,” blit every indication pointed to "an upswing toward an expanding economy in Indiana in the very near future.” He told newsmen Indiana’s economy'is closely tied to that of the nation, although recessions hit a little harder and recovery is a little stronger because of the state’s dependance on “hard” in- ' dustry. On the< national scene, Turner said “we will not lick the unemployment problem in the current year.” But he said the nation “should be back on the normal track by fiscal 1961.” 9 Billion Dollars He said estimated income in Indiana in fiscal 1958 will be about 9 bllion dollars, a slight decrease over fiscal 1957. But he said income for the calendar year will be higher than the previous one. Turner said the committee predicts the state personal income in fiscal 1961 will hit a record 11 bil lion dollars as Indiana and the rest of the nation makes a full recovery from the current recession. But Turner’s report was not all good. He said the present inflationary spiral “will continue,’ although at a somewhat slower pace. Handley told newsmen he is not particularly-concerned over newspaper polls which show him running behind in his race with Evansville Mayor Vance Hartke in their battle for the Senate seat to be vacated by William E. Jenner. “Results of the polls have caused me to work harder and to make the issues clearer,” he said. Asked if the polls had any meaning, Handley replied: “I know one thing, they mean we (Republicans) had better get to work.” Handley said his poor showing in several polls does not put him in an underdog position against Hartke. , «w? I GUINEA /'AIGHIA ( r~ Ww# | Conakry! ATtANTIC. • OCCAM —vNEW NATION — Map locate!' Guinea, the only French colony which voted against the new French constitution. Guinea thus becomes independent Capital la Conakry. (Central Prttt)

Second G.M. Plant Back In Production Settle Local Issues At Two GM Plants DETROIT (UPI) — A second General Motors plant settled local issues today and went back into production. The Harrisoft Radiator Division, at Lockport, N.Y., which rfaakes radiators and air - • conditioning equpment, reached an agreement covering 4,000 workers. Partial operations were scheduled today with full operations set for Tuesday. Although a master contract covering all 250,000 UAW workers at GM was agreed to last week, the corporation’s facilities in 70 cities remained closed pending settlement of local issues. The first agreement was reached during the weekend at a Dayton, Ohio, plant employing 2,400 workers, with operations planned to resume today. GM officials said settlements were near at other plants and it was hoped a general back-to-work movement would begin this week. Chrysler Corp, was optimistic that full production of 1959 models would begin today, with only one hurdle left in the company’s new three-year contract with the UAW. Agreement still must be reached covering some 8.000 Chrysler clerical workers and engineers. Chrysler’s production and skilled trades workers came under a contract written last week. However, the Chrysler master contract won’t become effective until the white collar issues are settled. Moreover, skilled tradesmen at General Motors, Chrysler and

PUBLIC SALE Close-Out Sale of Household Goods and Appliances, Office Equipment, Small Tools, Miscellaneous, Etc. Due to the death of my husband I am leaving the sell at Public Auction the following miles south of Fort Wayne CUjr Limits on U. S. highway No. 27 to the Hoag land Road then 3 miles east; or IV 4 mile west of Hoagland; on, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11,1958 SALE STARTING PROMPTLY AT 16:00 A.M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES—I9S6 Westinghouse electric range. 4-burner 2-ovens. like new; Norge refrigerator; Kelvinator refrigerator; 1954 Deepfreeze; Stewart Warner freezer “Eskimo Pantry ; Nesco electric roaster on stand; Broil-Quick rotisserie; Dormeyer Deep Fryer; Dominion electric 2-burner hot plate; Mixmaster electric mixer; electric drink mixer; 2 pop-up toasters; sun lamp; heat lamp; waffle iron; sandwich maker; popcorn popper; 2 electric irons; traveling coffee maker; kitchen W’all clock; 2 Federal desk clocks; 2 pedestal electric fans- small electric fan; large floor fan, 20", 3-speed, on floor stand; electric window fan, new; electric fan; electric heater; apartment size electric washer SPINET PIANO—T. V. TAPE RECORDER—ETC.Mahogany Story & Clark spinet piano, Lord Calvert Model, good as new; RCA all channel TV set 21”, 2 years old; Capehart Panamuse radio-phonograph combination: 4 Farnsworth table radios; Philco table radio; GE table radio- VM - hi fi and tape recorder, like new; VM record changer, like new; Capehart record changer; 30 record albums and loose records. FURNITURE —Simmons Hide-a-Bed davenport: 2 matching mahogany end tables and mahogany coffee table; record cabinet; 2 matching lamps: nest of 3 tables; gold lamp; desk lamp; end table: lamp; Hollywood double bed, white leather headboard; 2 maple bedside tables- 2 planter lamps; white 4-drawer chest; 3 sxß oriental rugs; maple wardrobe; maple bedstead; 3 maple chests: rocker; chrome breakfast set, red table top and chairs; 4 white metal storage cabinets- red foot chair, slipper chair; white leather slipper chair; mahogany wicker arm chair; mahogany corner bookshelf; mahogany tier table- 2 leather hassocks; other household goods not mentioned. CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT—BeII & Howell Eastman 16 Mil. movie camera—turret type, telescopic lens; Eastman 16 Mil. movie camera; movie projector with travel cover: tripod; screen with cover; splicing outfit- flash outfit; miscellaneous reels, etc. COTTAGE—FISHING EQUIPMENT—LAWN FURNISHINGS—2 hammocks: 4 green wood lawn chairs; barbecue cooker with hand blower; picnic table- 2 reed side arm chairs; 2 i ’natural finish wood arm chairs: large round wood coffee table; 4 metal chairs; metal chaise lounge; metal swing; 3 metal tables; serving cart; table with 4 chairs; studio couch- picnic hamper; set plastic picnic dishes; miscellaneous bar .equipment; fireplace fixture; Coca Cola cooler; 14' metal boat with oars- 3 boat cushions; casting rod and reels: tackle box; artificial baits’; minnow bucket; ice fishing rods; 2-pair waders, man's and ladies; gasoline camp stove; hunting coat; 2 coolers; skates; hammock:’man’ gray gabardine winter coat with fur collar. OFFICE EQUlPMENT—Executive desk with glass top; executive desk swivel chair; 2 executive side arm chairs; stenographer’s desk and chair: 3 fluorescent type desk lamps; metal 4-drawer file with lock; wood. 4-diawer file; Burroughs adding machine; Underwood typewriter; 2 brief cases; walnut telephone stand; world globe; miscellaneous office equipment including file baskets, postage scale, letter sealer, card file, cash box, punches, clips, pens, pencils, etc. MISCELLANEOUS—2 old clocks; some Antique dishes; large sausage grinder on plank; meat saw; 3 large butcher knives; meat axe: canner with accessories, Maid of Honor; aluminum 18 cup drip coffee pot; electric aluminum percolator, tray, cream and sugar with serving pot: set Blue Willow dishes; kitchen set blue handled flatware; wood handled set flatware; set aluminum cooking pans; turkey roaster; turkey platter; many miscellaneous dishes, glasses, cooking utensils, bowls, vases, etc.; glass jars; jelly glasses. Shop Tools, Tractor, Miscellaneous 1946 Massey Harris tractor, No. 81 in good condition; two good 2-wheel trailer?; Dunlap bench grinder with motor; 3W bench vice; tool chest; work bench; Dunlap paint sprayer: W electric drill; Eclipse Duo-Master 21” power lawn mower, 1 year old; 2 tool boxes; blow torch; shallow well pump; set Century high speed drills; 32 ft. extension ladder; 20 ft. ladder; pipe wrenches; monkey wrenches; small garage tools; wrenches, all sizes; screw driver; hammers; crow bars; several hand saws; drills; Craftsman brace and bit; high speed drills; light cords: nail puller: garden tools; rakes: hoes; shovels; hedfee clippers; carpenter tools; lot of bolts, nuts, nails, screws; rope; 2 step ladders; grass clipper; garden plow: tree trimmer; barb wire; lawn roller; used windows, doors, door frames; wooden yard fence and gates; Savage lawn mower; rubber hose, 200 ft.; Star hand mower: meat grinder; forks; flower pots; crockery; picket water heater: 2 water tanks: poultry fountains: steel trap: small tarp; feed bags; used pipe: wooden feeder: post hole diggers; rubber tired wheel barrow: feed storage bin; 23 steel fence posts; shovels; hundreds of miscellaneous items not mentioned. STRAW—I7S bales good wheat straw. NOTE—This is a large sale, all articles are in good many, many miscellaneous items. Please come early. Miscellaneous items will be sold firt, household goods immediately following. TERMS: Cash. Not responsible for accidents Lunch Served By Ladies Os The Hoagland Methodist Church MRS. ETHEL M. PALMGREN OWNER Ellenberger Bros.. Auctioneers. - Bryce Daniels, Clerk Ft. Wayne phone K-5512.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1958.

Ford threatened to hinder the national contracts reached with the UAW. Officials of the tool and die unit of UAW Local 600 at the Ford Rouge plant voted Sunday to reject skilled trades clauses in the Sept. 17 Ford agreement. Skilled tradesmen at Detroit’s big three plants were to vote this week on clauses affecting them in the national settlements. The last remaining strike over local issues at Ford was settled during the weekend. Negotiators reached agreement at a Chicago assembly plant and the 1,500 workers were to be back on their jobs today. Production was scheduled today at all but two of 13 Ford division plants across the country. Parts shortages caused the dilay at two California plants. Plan Monroe Days As Annual Event The “Monroe community cfays" celebration will be an annual event, held the Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the second full week in September ftgch year, the planning committee of the Monroe community days announced today. Next year the street celebration will be held Sept. 11-13. with the same features that made tlie 1958 fair such a success. All contributing organizations and persons were thanked by the planning- committee for the success attained this year. Money which went to the Monroe town fire department will be put towards a new fire truck, while that for the rural fire department went into their regular fund. The Monroe Lions club has not yet announced how it plans to use its share. Trade in a good town — Decatur.