Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

~ : —'T w ’ .'*' w v ■" T 9 ilp <>w ML ' l r" i \ Im •j i wi. '• > F r, ' | I I -cM ' : 'COLD WARRED' OUT OF MOSCOW- Russell A. Langelle, the U. S. embassy security chief in Moscow who was seized and held by Soviet agents and then ordered out of the country, is shown before leaving for Washington. While being questioned, he said, the agents attempted to force him to turn spy, and accused him of spying against the Soviet. They also threatened action against his family (right). The family (from left) includes Linda, 7; ] David, 5; Mary Elizabeth, 2; Mrs. Langelle.

Former Decatur Man Charged With Rape A 20-year-old former Decatur TIME CHARGE <■ OCTOBER 25th Eri« Timetables will chance Sunday, October 25th. Call your Brie Ticket Agent for details. RAILROAD Take it easy... take the Est 11 Telephone Decatur 3-4311

JMBMprr obste£Fg ih n Enriched CAPE MACARONI Vine t z 1 Schmidt's I £!? r H CRANBERRIES F Enriched Egg m twA/ K| 1 ’ KLUSKI NOODLES I «*l Mj Lb. " M 5 29c 1... ® c sB • Pkß ‘ 4faOC ■RMm^^<?'<.- • JssHnO-*''' ——Mto-aikr < PARROT i Smoked Sausage »>• 49* • "'""*" ■" II 11 ■., 3E— I I] — - - i - ! Sli ce d U. $• Govt. Inspected HAM STEAK SALE BUTT T-Bones. 99c Round Steak 89c I 1 lb 59c Sirloin ■ • 99c Rib Steak .. 79c GOODIN’S I: self I H ’ 1 service pIiWM |■ 11 JFJMffi 5 STORE . i hltiM of f—J itiuk tiiWm : 132 N. 2nd Street STORE HOURS IJ Phone 3-3210 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. c SUNDAY 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 4:30 P. M. to 6:30 PM. J

I SALEESS SMITH DRUG CO.

man. Richard Dwaine Wolfcale.! now cf UIG Division stretet, Fort Wayne, has been charged with assault and battery with intent to commit a felony (rape) of a three-ye‘ar-old girl September 30. The arrest was made last Sunday uy the Allen county sheriff’s department, and the man was released Wednesday on $5,000 bond posted bv his stepfather, who lives in Decatur. Sheiiff Custer A. Dunifon announced that Wolfcale has signed a statement admitting that he attempted to rape and force unnatural relations upon the tiny girl last Sept. 30 in a garage at his former home in Allen county, south of Fort Wayne. Judge Alton Bloom of city court continued the case until Oct. 17. Wolicale was given an undesirable discharge from the army about two months ago after serving almost four years, Dunifon said. Since that time he has been

I | employed as a filling station attendant While in service Wolfcale, was AWOL on four separate occa-. sions. Investigations are being conducted to determine whether Wolfcale ; hak been involved in other similar acts in Fort Wayne. Topsoil Moisture On Indiana Farms Ample LAFAYETTE, Ind. <UPD -Crop reporters said today that topsoil ■ moisture in Indiana is considered i ample through the state with a I few southern counties reporting surplus. But 15 per cent of the counties, most of them in the central part of the state, still have a subsoil moisture shortage, according to Robert E. Straszheim, agricultural statistician at Purdue. I

TH® DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Soil Conservation Future Is Studied An educated estimate was made concerning the use of Adams county's 220,000 acres of land in 1975 by the 20 persons attending the soil conservation needs second program at Adams Central high school this week. Milton Spence, soil conservation technician, conducted the program,, reviewing first, the population growth of the county and how this estimated number of persons would use the county’s land and water. » The members were divided into 11 separate groups, representing j the soil classifications of the ■ county. The major fact gleaned I from their comprehensive survey I of the county land was the future ' use of land now in use. For example, one group, which was using the light-colored, average fertility soil of flat to gently rolling contour with poor internal drainage, forecast that the 117,000 acres of this land in the county i would remain mostly in crop land and probably add a few more ’ acres for farm use. Presently, i 98,000 acres of this 117,000 total i is being farmed. The analysis of I the future use indicates that several thousand more acres would be utilized for farm growth while about 500 acres would go to urban developement. Other parts of the land, such as wildlife recreational areas, forests, etc., would also be expanded as better utilization pf land which is currently non-usable will be made usable. Spence distributed survey quesi tionnaires to the group, learning | what the land use in the 11 clasi sifications is now, and also estimated what each group could foresee as possible land use in 15 years. The total area was divided into farm land, recreational land, urban development, forests, and waste land. The aim of this committee on conservation needs is to eliminate any waste for calculating steps to provide a good use for the now non-usable areas. Committee Asks Prosecutors Appear INDIANAPOLIS (UPD— Prosecutors representing Indiana's two largest counties have been asked to appear before the Local Law Enforcement Committee of the Indiana General Assembly Nov. 18. The invitation to Lake County Prosecutor Floyd Vance and Marion County Prosecutor Phillip Bayt was extended by State Sen. David Rogers (D-Bloomington), chairman of the committee “We want them to tell us how law enforcement could be improved in their counties,” Rogers said. He said there was “no significance” as to why Lake and Marion were singled out from the state's 92 counties and added that it was no reflection on law enforcement in either county. “They just happen to be the state’s largest counties,” Rogers added. “We have all the informa- , tion we need from the smaller counties.” In addition to the two prosecutors. Rogers said he also would invite reporters from four of the state’s largest newspapers to appear before the committee. He I did not identify the reporters, but I said they represented the Gary I Post-Tribune and the Indianapolis Star. Times and News. “We hope the reporters will en- I lighten us to what is going on,” I he said. Rogers stressed that the com- I mittee was merely inviting the I reporters and prosecutors to ap- I pear. ‘ “We have no power to subpena I anyone,” Rogers said. The committee held a meeting I Wednesday. Appearing before it I were Indiana Atty. Gen. Edwin K. I Steers and Lawrence County I Prosecutor Robert Skinner. Jay Martin Returns To Mailman Duties Jay Martin, Decatur mailman. I returned to his route today follow- I ing painful injuries suffered in an I automobile accident Sunday. Mar- I tin was driving a station wagon I full of children on a Sunday school I outing, when a milk truck driver I Elmer E. Hoover, of near Hunt- I ington. turned directly in his path. I Hoover was arrested and charged I with failure to yield the right of I way. One of the children suffered ■ a broken collarbone, and the oth- e ■ ers were treated at the Wells coun- ■ ty hospital, and released. The acci- I dent took place Iti miles south of I Markle in Huntington county. I

I ** . '■yWw^KjO* y x-'. ,t ■**' t - L* —......— - •*»-a*..-.—*«*-«- J SOVIET SPACE DOOS—These two dogs are being trained for the first manned rocket trips, says the Soviet information with this photo. Gypsy (right), completely encased in a space suit, looks like maybe a model for a Martian clothing store. Mishka (left) is less formally attired. The Soviet says 20 youths and many dogs are being trained for the first manned rocket flight- fgadiopboto/

Lisi Honor Pupils In Public Schools Honor students for the first six weeks of the first semester at the Decatur high school and .eighth grade were announced today by Hugh J. Andrews, principal. There are 49 pupils on the high school list and 15 on the grade roll. The complete list follows: High School A B Carolyn Steele .’5 Dennis Ahr4 1 Monica Badenhop 4 1 Donna Corey ...4 1 Julia Ellsworth 4 1 Lois Gerke •_ 4 1 Larry Hamilton 4 1 Candace Johnson 4 1 Ronald August 4 Katherine Bischoff 4 John Cowan4 Ronald Kiess 4 Rita Norquest4 Kathleen Smith 4 David Swickard•4 Marceda Whetstone 4 Karen Zimmerman 4 Chery] Bollenbacher3 2 Thomas Cravens 3 2 Mary Kocher3 2 Cynthia Cravens 3 1 Joyce Daniels 3 1 Paul Feller 3 1 Tom Mclntosh3 1 Carol Norquest3 1 Alice Schroeder 3 1 Tom Sharp 3 1 Jack Dailey -2 4 Sharon Sprunger 2 4 Rebecca Maddox 2 3 Ruth Roop e 2 3 Nola Schieferstein2 3 Kay Stoppenhagen2 3 Kay Wynn 2 3 Janice Allison 2 2 Alice Allwein 2 2 Judy Brodbeck2 2 Roselyn Flora 2 2 Thomas Grabill 2 2 Barbara Harden 2 2 Roger Harris 2 2 Dan Heller.. 2 2

I WESTERN AUTO\ ASSOCIATE STORE DECATUR, INDIANA I NOW UNDER I I NEW MANAGEMENT I I Bargains! Bargains! I I Inventory Reduction Sale I | MANY ITEMS REDUCED | I FROM 10 to 50% S We will have our Christmas Line of 9 ■ Merchandise on Display Very Soon. K I COME IN AND SEE US! j I Ruth and John Rawlinson I

Joyce Helm 2 2 Colleen Kelly 2 2 Connie Kiess 2 2 David Magley2 2 Dan Theobald 2 2 Judy Tutewiler2 2 Eighth Grade 9 A B i Marilyn Knudsen 10 ■ Margaret Kocher 9 1 Thomas Baxter 9 Richard Doty 8 2 ■ Ann Allwein 8 1 Janet Fugate 8 1 Gary Schultz 7 2 I John Beeeler 6 4 Jean Aeschliman 6 3 John Custer. 6 3 John Hall 5 4 Maryann Zwick 5 4 Jane Burk 4 5 Judith Heare,4 5 Rita Spence 3 7 Florida Crops Are Destroyed By Rain MIAMI (UPI) — Millions of dollars of south Florida truck crops destined for the northland's dinner tables this winter were destroyed by heavy rains this week. Agricultural agents in Dade, Miami, Broward, Ft. Lauderdale, and Palm Beach counties predicted Wednesday vegetable crop losses from the deluges would run into “millions of dollars.” The damaged crops resulted from near-torrential rains that followed Hurricane Judith which passed over this area Sunday. The Weather Bureau forecast scattered showers today, the first relief from heavy downpours all week. Rainfall has averaged from three inches south ,of Miami to . between 10 and 15 inches in Broward and Palm Beach counties between Sunday and Wednesday.

Asks Taft - Hartley Law Be Amended A

WASHINGTON (UPD-Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell called today for a Taft-Hartley law amendment to let presidential fact-finding boards step into labor disputes before they reach the deadlock stage. Mitchell said he would “promote a discussion” of his proposal within the Eisenhower administration. If the idea is approved, Mitchell said he will ask Congress to adopt the amendment when it convenes in January. Wants Study Made The labor secretary said that President Eisenhower had not specifically approved the proposal. But he said the Chief Executive “has indicated to me he would like the whole area studied.” Under the 1947 Taft-Hartley law, the President may appoint a fact-finding board to determine the issues in a strike only when > the walkout appears to threaten > national health and safety. He i then may seek a court order to i force the strikers back to work i for 80 days. ! Eisenhower used the provision recently in the steel and dock- , workers strikes Mitchell proposed in a TV interview that the Taft-Hartley law be amended to permit the Feder■al Mediation and Conciliation Service to ask the President to name a fact-finding board at any time during un i o n-management negotiations, “perhaps before a strike occurs.”

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1959

A Help Sharpen Issues He said this procedure would “go a long way to making the parties sharpen their issues ana get down to business, which in the steel strike was very difficult to do. . .and provide an opportunity for public pressure to be brought to bear.” Mitchell said the current procedure for seeking a back-to-work injunction after labor disputes had become deadlocked was not effective some of the 16 times it has been used because the strikes were r eusmed after the 80-day “cooling off” period. “We need to find a better way .. .of resolving these issues,” Mitchell said, “other than waiting for a national emergency in terms of imperiling the national health and safety.” Wallpaper 1c Sensational Values 9fr 158 S. 2nd St <U PHONE 3-3030