Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1959 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Submits Bill To Deal With Wheal Surplus WASHINGTON (UPD — Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.l today introduced legislation to deal with the nation’s wheat surplus and conceded his plan might raise the cost of bread. The measure would boost prices fbr the portion of the crop used in U.S. food. Carlson, in a speech prepared for Senate delivery, said his plan might increase cost of wheat in a bread loaf to 3>/ 4 cents—an increase of % of a cent. But he said the program also would save the taxpayers 400 million dollars a year or more by cutting down the government's huge wheat surplus—the nation’s top farm problem. Wheafsurplus in government hands will reach a record high of 1,500.000,000 bushels worth $3,500,000,000 by July 1, 1960. ’A similar version of Carlson’s •‘domestic parity” plan for wheat was introduced in the House Wednesday. EWn.if processors pass on to consumers the full increase in domestic wheat prices, Carlspn argued, there would be a clear savings of 10 million d°^ ars a yedr or more under bls program. Carisons bill, backed by the National Association of Wheat Growers and several other farm groups, is a revised version of the “domestic parity” plan which won congressional approval in 1956 but ran into a presidential veto. Under the new version, the program would work this way: Each year the Agriculture Department would set up a national marketing quota. This would consist, of the number of bushels needed for domestic consumption and exports, minus 75 million bushels to be drawn from government surplus stocks. The quota would be translated into individual farm quotas. r ■ Within the overall marketing quota, there would' be national and individual quotas for domestic consumption. AH quota wheat would be protected by a guaranteed support price df hot less than 65 per cent of th*/‘fair, earning ppwer.” parity prite. Tn addition, for each farmer's share of the domestic market, the grower would receive certificates to bring his income, on that portion of the crop up to 100 per cent of parity No grower could get certificates unless he agreed to idle a portion of his farm in the Agriculture Department's conservation reserve. Wheat processors would be required to buy the farmers’ certificates at face, value, 35 per cent of parity. Three From Berne On Denn's List Three Bertie-French high graduates 'were named to the dean’s first semester of he 1958-59 school year. They are Sally "Von Gunen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Von Guntert, Thomas Herman, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lehman, »nd Doris Llechty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Liechty. all of Berne, '' ' ' Sally is a social science freshman; Thomas is a chemistry sophomore, and Doris is a music sophomore. Students on this list must have no grades below a B, at least one-third A, and a good citizenship record, according to dean Robert Kreider of the school. Trade In a good town — Decaf FRI.&SAT. loudest laugh round-up in years! Oafl J DANIEL M. ANGEL ’ prtieMs ■ , kENNETH--2SOMiV. r mmejk? L — a Illi KRY MU-BWCf OBOT-ROMMD SQUK. -O- - Mon. Tues.—Color Spectacle! —• 7TH VOYAGE OF 8INBAD” Groat Family Entertainment!

Killer Captured Without Struggle WINSLOW, Ari?. (UPD—A 40-year-old steelworker was captured without a struggle at a rWhdblock Wednesday night and admitted killing the mother-in-law and critically wounding the wife of jazz . inusician Johnny Zorro, in a gun - battle. i Leonard Mason, befriended by 1 the Zorro family five years ago ? because he was friendless, told police he hid in a closet at the s Zorro home in Glendale, Calif., 1 Tuesday night and shot it out with Zorro’s attractive wife. 1 Mason was caught just west of 1 this city on U. S. Highway 66 aft--1 er an Arizona highway officer " spotted his car and radioed ahead to set up a roadblock. Waives Extradition He waived extradition and will ! be taken back to Glendale prob- ’ ably sometime today by police- . men sent here from the California ’ c l t y, — , He was originally be Ire ve d wounded in the Tuesday night gun battle, but police here said he was ; uninjured. t “I felt sorry for him,” Zorro > said in explaining his former friendship with Mason. “He > seemed to have few friends. Peoi pie called him a creep. “I had so much happiness I wanted to share it with a lonely man.” The heartbroken Zorro explained that his wife, Rona Lorraine, 30, a former singer, had carried a .25 - caliber automatic since last Christmas because of her fear of Mason who claimed to be in love with her. Mason attacked Mrs. Pozzaro— Zorro’s legal surname — three times in the past year and it was the small-caliber automatic that Zorro gave to his wife that she used in the gun battle. Exchange Niaie Shots Nine shots were exchanged in th*e wild gun battle in the living i room of the Zorro home when ; Mrs. Porrazzo, 31, her mother, i Mrs Susan Jamerson, 46, and her son, James Page Porrazzo. 5, entered the house. , Mrs. Jamerson was killed and Mrs. Pozzarro was wounded in ] the head- She is near death at , Glendale Memorial Hospital. < Mason was still carrying the ( 38-revolver when he was arrest- i ed. He had 15 shells for the < weapon which he said was the ( same one he used in the gun bat- < tie. Twins Sentenced To Terms For Desertion BEDFORD, Ind. (UPD — Mrs.; , Bertie Hendrickson and Mrs. Mary ■ ] Scroggins, 20-year-old twins fromp Columbtis, were sentenced to pri- j ] son terms of 1 to 3 years Wednes- ( day on charges of child desertion < in connection with abandonment of Mrs. Hendrickson’s four-month-old | boy here Feb. 8. Lawrence Circuit J Judge Chester A. Davis suspended ' < Mrs. Scroggui's sentence. 1 ] II Gory Mon Killed In I Privote Plone Crosh GARY, Ind. (UP)—Word came : < here Wednesday night that Clar- ] ence H. Smith. 71, who twice was: ( a candidate for mayor of Gary, | was killed when his private plane i crashed into a mountain near ] Tracy City, Tenn. Smith, a Republican who sought ] the mayor’s office in 1946 and 1950, i was a businessman who owned a | truck sales agency. He had lived < here the last 32 years. ] Acquaintances said Smith had i been a flier since 1939. If you have something to sell m ( ooms for rent, try a Democrat Vant Ad — They bring results j T ■ j|| < /. * Wv « O’' ~ / s M ' ( S DENIES 'CONFtSSION'— AIan Robert Nye (top), 30. Whiting, Ind, is shown at Camp Liberty, Havana. He denied “signing any confession” that he had been hired by the Batista regime for SIOO,OOO to kill Fidel Castro. Nye’s mother (bottom) shows the-personal plea that she will send to Castro to Constantine Kangles. Castro's letAl counsel in the U. S.

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THE DECATUR DJLILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA ... . ,-' - . -, -■- — n . -- .. ■■ -.......— --■ —

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1959