Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1958 — Page 3

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1958

Secretary Weeks Quits Office Today Balanced Budgets Urged By Secretary W ASINGTON < UPI )-Sinctyiir Weeks bows out as secretary of commerce today with a parting plea for “old fashioned’’ balanced budgets and a sober warning about Russia’s trade offensive. The 65-year-old Weeks, who has headed the Commerce Department since January, 1953, as part of the original Eisenhower “team” officially ends his work at the close of business today. Tuesday he and Mr a. Weeks leave for a Florida vacation and then private life back in Boston. The New England businessman will resume active duties about the first of the year in his old firm, United-Carr Fastener Corp. His successor, former Atomic Energy Chairman Lewis L. Strauss, is slated to take over the secretarhship later this week. Weeks' departure leaves only three of the original Eisenhower cabinet still in office—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson and Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield. Weeks, who said he Is not sorry to leave the hurly-burly of a cabinet post after six years of service, indicated he—like the President —foresees a conflict over government spending between the heavily Democratic 86th Congress and the GOP administration. The departing secretary said Russia is carrying out Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s promulgation a year ago of economic warfare, and is selling goods cheaply to the so-called uncommitted countries to establish trade links and win influence. “Their industrial potential is growing rapidly,” he said of the Russians. “They have a system that doesn’t worry about making a profit and they use slave labor. So they have goods to throw

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mUMMUMMUmMUMM■MMW’ WMWMMM THANKS I would like to take this opportunity of thanking the people of Adams County who voted for me in the general election. Your support was sincerely appreciated. Roland d. Miller Pol. Advt. THANK YOU ... I wish to thank the voters of Adams County for the fine support given me in the election. I shall endeavor to serve you to the beat of my ability. Please Pray for Your Officers. Hugo Boerger Pol. Advt. THANK YOU I wish to thank the Voters of Blue Creek Township for the nice vote of confidence I received for Re-electing me Township Trustee. Even though I was unopposed you still gave me a good vote and 1 sincerely appreciate it. I shall continue to serve you honestly and efficiently. Frank Myers Pal. Advt.

on world Markets at prices that will help achieve their political goals. "Our people are too complacent about the future. They want to live and let live. But the Soviets are not willing to live and let live. They have stated their aim, repeatedly — to communize the world. The trade offensive is one of their newest tools.” 9 He said one of the moat effective counter-measures available to this country is the present U.S. reciprocal trade program which allows this country both to develop markets abroad and help its allies. Three Fined Here On Traffic Charges Fourth Scheduled In Court Tonight Three fines were paid in justice of the peace court over the weekend for traffic offenses, and one driver is scheduled to appear tonight to charges filed against him Saturday. Doyle D. Lee, Jr., 17. route three, Decatur, was arrested by the state police October 29 on county road 31 for speeding. Lee was charged with driving 75 miles per hour and pleaded guilty Saturday in court. A fine of 116.75 was assessed for the violation. Edgar M. Zimmerman, 50, route four, Decatur, was arrested by the state police November 2 for permitting an unlicensed driver to operate a motor scooter. He appeared and was fined 116.75 after pleading guilty to the charge. Dwight Lee Edgell, 20, route three, Decatur, was arrested November 4 for reckless driving. His arrest was brought about when officers investigated a traffic accident involving Edgell. A"’ -fine of 116.75 was given for the charge. Billy Tumbleson, 20. route two, Ohio City. 0., was arrested Saturday night by the city police for driving 55 miles per hour in a posted zone of 30 miles per hour. He will appear today at 7 o'clock for the hearing.

Hunters Are Warned To Employ Caution Hunting Season Is Opened In Indiana At the opening of the 1958 Indiana hunting season today, F. R. Willsey, Purdue University farm safety specialist, points out safe hunting depends on courtesy, common sense and constant vigilance. The national safety council reports these three causes result in twothirds of the hunting accidents. Humans in the line of fire, mistaking humans for game and hunting with the safety catch off. Accidents can be reduced, Willsey says, if most of the common causes of them are eliminated. He suggests: - “Keep the muzzle pointed away from anything you would not want to shoot. “Wear bright red or yellow chromate colored clothing, designed to prevent a hunter from being mistaken for game. “Never climb a tree or fence or jump a ditch with a loaded gun. “Never pull a gun toward you by the muzzle. "Never point an empty gun at another person <>r engage in horseplay with anyone holding a gun. “Don’t drink while hunting.” Trade in a good town — Decatur.

57 From County Are Ball Stale Students Record Enrollment At Teachers College Indiana has contributed 5901 Hoosiers to the record breaking enrollment of 6046 students participating in oncampus study programs at Ball State Teachers College during the 1958-59 college year. Eighty-six of the state’s 92 counties have sent students to the Muncie campus. Altogether there are 5754 students enrolled in college level courses while an additional 292 are in noncollege level study areas. The Ball State enrollment increased 732 over last year or about 14 per cent. In the overall enrollment there 3022 male students and 3024 women. The freshman class has 2034 members; there are 1141 sophomores; 922 juniors: 794 seniors; 724 graduate students; 139 students in other categories of college level work; and 292 in noncollege level study. Not included in the oncampus entollment are 80 students enrolled in correspondence courses or 243 students enrolled in offcampus extension courses. Enrollment data compiled by Dr. Leo Hauptman, registrar, indicates that the following counties have sent the following numbers of students to Ball State: Delaware 1362; Madison 631; Lake 249; St. Joseph 218; Henry 237; Allen 206; Randolph 190; Grant 188; Marion 180; Wayne 167; Jay 126; Howard 112; Elkhart 110; LaPorte 90; Blackford 82; Huntington 67; Miami 63; Porter 59; Kosciusko 58; Adams 57; Rush 54; Fayette 54; Wabash 52; and Case 50. That Ball State serves Indiana students primarily is indicated in that only 145 or only about 2 per cent of the total enrollment represents out-of-state areas. One hundred twenty-seven of these students come from 25 other states and from various United States possessions. Eleven foreign nations have sent 23 students to the campus. Among students enrolled at Ball State for the 1958-59 college year are: : _ . z . Berne—Lavon B. Clark, Fred Lamar Geyer, Leon Henry Gould, Elaine Louise Habegger, Walter E Henkel, Bill James Hill, Patricia Rae Liechty, Carol C. Neuenschwander, Benjamin E. Sprunger, Kae Linnet Sprunger, Anne Louise Stahly. Decatur — Wilma M. Andrews, Marian Kay Bashara, William Lawrence Beal, Carol Rose Bieberich, Donna Kay Cauble, June Elaine Edwards, Roger Arnold Eichenauer, James William Fleming. Dale E. Fuelling, Shirley Ann Fuelling. Gerald W. Gattshall, John Cecil Hebble, Carolyn Kay Hoffman, Marilyn J. Jefferies, Alice L. ustice. William Eugene Justice, Marjorie Ann Kohne, Melvin W. Krueckeberg, Janet Sue Lane, Jerry J. Leitz, Judith Lee Locke, William D. - McColly, Alice L. Justice, William Eugene Ronald Murphy, Terry Lee Murphy, Wayne Lee Myers, Fern Evelyn'Nussbaum, Jack Glenn Petrie, Floyd Adrian Reed, Marcella I. Scherry, Anita Helen Smith, Karel Louise Thieme, Hubert Zerkel, Jr. Geneva—Jerry Dale Augsburger, Robert Burnell Hanni, Larry Leon Hunt, Ruth E. Hunt, Evelyn Rose Mann, Marlene A. Martin, Alice Rose Rhoades. Donald Lee Schooley, Dean William Stahly, Clark G. Stahly, Carolyn Louise Temple, Kenneth A. Van Emon. Monroe— William Charles Rowdon. Two Auto Accidents In County Saturday No One Injured In Pair Os Accidents Two accidents occurred Saturday night with none of the passengers receiving personal injuries. One auto was considered a total loss when the vehicle turned completely over after the driver lost control of the wheel on loose gravel. The total loss accident occurred at 12:30 p. m. three miles west and three fourths miles north of Berne on county road 37. T h g car driven by Irene Ruth Harris, 17, route one, Monroe, went out of control on the loose gravel and into a ditch, turning completely over onto its wheels and into a fence at the James Fox farm. The investigating officers from the sheriff’s department and state police estimated SI,OOO damage to the vehicle. Damage to the fence consisted of 34 feet of fence and two steel posts. The other accident occurred at 9:30 p. m. two miles north of Berne on U. S. 27 and involved two autos. The accident occurred when a ear driven by Ronald Dale Lautzenheiser, 17. route one, Berne, and a car driven by Maynard Rich, 30, Berne, collided near the Poplar drive-in. Lautzenheiser was arrested by the investigating officers for improper turning. He will appear in justice of the peace court in Berne at a later date to the charge.

THE DfcCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Robert E. Gay Quits Planning Commission Robert E. Gay, recently elected township trustee of Washington township, announced today that he is resigning, effective December 31, from the city planning commission and from the zoning board of appeals. Gay stated that under the law he was not allowed to hold an appointive position while serving as township trustee. Mayor Robert D. Cole announced that he had not yet appointed another person to replace Gay. Gay was appointed Dec. 6, 1953, and reappointed in 1957 on the planning commission and board of appeals. Other members of the commission are: Kenneth E. Hirschy, Clyde Drake, Charles W. Kent, Deane T. Dorwin, and Mayor Cole. Members of the board of appeals are Robert L. Yost, Char* les Cloud, Walter Gilliom, and Deane T. Dorwin. Six Youths Routed From Lincoln School Six students of high school age were flushed from the Lincoln grade school Saturday at approximately 8:15 p.m. when police received a phone call stating that six boys had entered the building through a coal-chute. Officers from the city police department, county sheriff’s office and state police surrounded the building in an attempt to apprehend all ofi the youths who were inside. The youths were taken to the city hall building for questioning and were later released to their parents. It seems that the boys wanted to play basketball in the school’s gymnasium. All of the youths are now in the custody of their parents until further investigation by the police department can be made to determine if the boys caused any damage. A report was made by the officers for the juvenile authorities. Strike Is Ended At Indianapolis Plant Wildcat Strike At Ford Plant Settled INDIANAPOLIS (UPl)—Workers at the Ford Motor Co. plant here returned to their jobs today after taking action Sunday to end a wildcat strike which idled 1,700 men last Friday. United Auto Workers officials said members of Local 1111 voted unanimously to make “one more try” at settling the issues which sparked the unauthorized strike and to remain on the job until at least next Sunday when the union will hold another mass meeting. Ray Shetterly, UAW international representative, and local president Tom Logan, said the bargaining committee will meet Thursday with company officials in an attempt to iron out grievances.

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Plan Further , - .%• Labor Mergers In Big Slates Growing Political Power Os Labor Is Worry For G. 0. P. WASHINGTON (UPI) Those Republicans who are already scared by the growing political power of labor may find further cause for alarm before the election of 1960. One of the preliminary conclusions reached by the political strategists of the AFL-CIO after last Tuesday’s elections was this: Organized labor’s effort, largely jn support of Democratic candidates, was relatively less successful in states 'where the AFL and CIO state organizations have already achieved at the national level. Complete Mergers Soon These state mergers are scheduled for completion before the end of this year and in any case

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are expected before the 1960 election. They will involve some of the largest states which play a critical part in national elections —New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and California. In New York, Republican candidates for governor and senator were elected over Democrats backed by the AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education (COPE). In Pennsylvania Rep. Hugh Scott was elected to the Senate over Democratic Gov. George M. Leader, the COPE-en-dorsed candidate. Labor officials believe a more united effort by the labor movement in several of these states would have elected more laborbacked candidates to Congress. California apparently was an exception to the finding that the labor effort was relatively weaker in states where the AFL and CIO have not yet merged. However labor was united in that state by its opposition to the right-to-work proposition, which was defeated. COPE-AFL Disagree At the same time there was some x disagreement between the California COPE and the state AFL. COPE endorsed Rep. Clair Engle, Democratic victor in the Senate race, while the AFL endorsed both Engle and his GOP

rival, Gov. Goodwin J. Knight. Two Democratic candidates for the House were endorsed by the state AFL but not by COPE. How to deal with the political opposition of the labor movement is one of the problems facing Republican leaders as they prepare for their rebuilding effort. Some of them hope there will be. no repetition of the circumstances of last week’s election in which right-to-work proposals on the ballot in six states increased the turnout of labor voters. That issue was counted a major factor in the GOP disasters in Ohio and California. It contributed to the defeat of Sen. William F. Knowland, running for governor of California, and Sen. John W. Bricker seeking reelection in Ohio.

ARE YOU SURE? Does your Fire Insurance cover the present value of your property? It may pay to check today. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3001 Decatur, Ind.

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