Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Sen. Kennedy Rules Out Vice Presidency WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. John F. Kennedy, a front-runner among Democratic presidential aspirants, intends to make it clear that he is unavailable for second place on his party's ticket. When he makes a formal announcement of his presidential PHONE 3-3857 FOR “BROASTED" Golden Brown CHICKEN SHAFFER’S RESTAURANT

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candidacy, probably in January, he is expected to couple it with a statement that he won't run as a vice presidential nominee. This word came today from the Kennedy camp where such a statement was viewed as essential to clear the pre-convention atmosphere for 1960. It would be intended as a firm and early answer to admirers of Adlai E. Stevenson who dream of nominating Stevenson for a third try for the White House with Kennedy as his running mate. Kennedy, an early Stevenson supporter in 1956, tried but failed to win the vice presidential nomination in 1956 largely because the farm belt preferred Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) Now the Massachusetts senator has his eye only on the top spot Kennedy would be following a fairly standard practice for a presidential candidate by ruling himself out as a candidate for the vice presidency, although some Democrats would remain skeptical as to whether he meant it. _____

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Figures on 4-H enrollment for 1959 again show an upwanFtrend. If the Increase is reflected in all 50 states and Rico, this year's final score could well be within touching distance of the two-and-one half million mark, predicts the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work. While the number of 4-H’ers is steadily increasing, the annual crop of winners remains about the same, the National Committee points out, because, the number of ayard programs is limited. Thus individual qualifications become higher and competition keener. At the present time the ratio for state and national winners is one member out of 2,000. The national award programs in which 4-H’ers participate include clothing, frozen foods, entomology, safety, public speaking, and tractor. There are nearly 50 others, according to the National Committee. AH 4-H projects and activities endeavor to show how to improve the individual, the family, the home, farm and community. Every 4-H member pledges **. . . my head to

Reject Parole For Ex-State Official INDIANAPOLIS (UPl'—Former state intangibles tax administrator Frank J. Noll Jr. today faced at least another year in Indiana State Prison because the institution's parole board rejected his petition for a parole. The board ruled Wednesday that Noll, serving a 2-21 year term for embezzlement, would have to take a lie detector test before it would give further consideration to his request for a parole. Under state regulations, Noll cannot appear for consideration for at least another year. If the board would grant Noll’s petition next October, he would be

TEH IMDCATtm DAILY DttHOCBAf, DECATUR, WDWU ~

clearer thinking ... my heart to greater loyalty ... my hands to larger service ... my health to better living, for my club, my community, and my country.” Besides the personal satisfaction of “learning by doing,” 4-H’ers take great pride in their accomplishments, and outstanding records are rewarded, the National Committee reports. Awards are provided annually by individuals and business Arms among which are: Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen, Standard Brands, Coats & Clark, Carnation Co., Simplicity Pattern Co M Hercules Powder Co., Betty Crocker of General Mills, Whirlpool Corp., Montgomery Ward, General Motors, Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Also John Deere, Singer Sewing Machine Co., Colgate-Palmolive, Homelite, Armour & Co., the Burlington, Milwaukee, and Illinois Central railways, Wilson & Co., and Standard Oil Foundation, Chicago. All 4-H programs are directed by the Cooperative Extension Service, USDA. Arrangements for the national award programs are made by the National Committee.

eligible for parole the following December. Noll was sentenced March 6, 1958, in Marion Criminal Court following his guilty plea to charges that he embezzled $35,119 in state funds. , An attorney, Noll was elected Indianapolis city clerk in 1942 and later was named state securities commissioner. He was appointed state intangibles tax administrator in 1953 by former Gov. George N. Craig and was kept on the same job by Governor Handley until July 12, 1957, when the shortage was reported by the State Board of Accounts. Handley then fired Noll and he was indicted by a Marion County grand jury in December, 1957. The parole board's rejection of Noll’s petition came despite recommendations of the judge and prosecutor who handled the case. Special Judge Robert D. Lybrook of Johnson Circuit Court, who presided over the case, said a prison sentence was “the only just solution” and added the hope that some day Noll “will be rehabilitated into a useful citizen for his own sake and that of his family.” Then deputy prosecutor William Sharp, now a candidate for mayor of Indianapolis, said Noll was “forthright, truthful and cooperative” with authorities. COURT NEWS . Divorce Case In the case of Nellie Sprowl vs. Fred Sprowl, the judge took the arguments under advisement after an all-day session Wednesday. Estate Cases The first inventory was filed in the Owen P. Gilbert estate. A petition for issuance of letters of administration was filed in the Daniel Miller Zimmerman estate, with a bond of SI,OOO. In the Gerhart H. Steiner estate, the schedule to determine inheritance tax was filed with reference to the county assessor. The last will and testament was filed for probate in the Pearle L. Runyon estate. Real Estate Transfers The trustees of the Bethel Church of Brethren to Albert DeWayne Egly etux, south part inlot 91 in Berne. Peter Bixler etux to Frieda Lehmann, inlot 135 in Berne. Frieda Lehmann to Peter Bixler etux, inlot 135 in Berne. Harold E. Teeter etux to Barbara J. Bowman, inlots 75 & 76 in Decatur. Barbara J. Bowman to Harold E. Teeter etux, inlots 75 & 76 in Decatur. Adams Co. Board of Commissioners to Henry L. Bieberjch etux, 41.62 acres in Washington Twp. Clifton Wayne Anderson to Jean Anderson, west parts inlots 106 & 107 in Geneva. Norval D. Fuhrman etal to Robert V .Kenworthy etux, 1.21 acres in Root Twp. Martha A. Doehrmann to Indiana Bank & Trust Co. of Fort Wayne, trustee, 73.50 acres in Preble Twp. Robert C. Houk etux to Floyd Acker, east part inlot 231 in Decatur. Melvin W. Ruck etux to William C. Welker etux, inlot 5 in Decatur. Gerhard C. Reinking etux to Edward E. Shaffer etux, inlot 78 in Decatur. Metta M. Zuercher to Be tyre Furniture Co., Inc., north *,4 inlots 81 & 87 in Berne. Adelina Getting etal to Henry O. Getting etux, 95.65 acres in Root Twp. . Richard B. Colter etal to Bertha |A. Miller, inlot 115 in Decatur. Jl |

List Honor Pupils At Pleasant Mills Gerald W. Vizard, principal of the Pleasant Mills high school, has announced honor students for the first six weeks of the first semester at the school. There are seven students on the junior high roll, and 12 on the high school list. In addition, three students, Linda King, Beverly Myers and Ellamae Speakman received honorable mention, eaeh with seven B's. The honor roll follows: 7th Grade A B Judy Myers „ .... 5 3 Larry Gerber - 5 1 Carl Myers 3 4 David Suman 3 4 Eddie Sprunger 17 Sth Grade Jane Girod 2 4 Roger Rupp ... 2 3 Sophomores Kathy Shoaf .. 5 1 Louise Hindenlang 2 4 Juniors Patty Johnson 5 1 Louise Currie . 5 1 Janet Rupp ..... 4 2 Nina McAhren 3 2 Susan McCullough .... 3 2 Kathleen Brunstrup 2 3 Virginia Wolfe 2 3 Seniors Carolyn Luginbill 5 1 Larry Jackson 1 4 Judy Shoaf ................ 1 4 i

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Military Risk To West On Test Ban

EDITORS NOTE: The foflowInr dispatch is baeed on information obtained from authorities in official positions which assure the accuracy of their statements. However, the United Press International agreed not to disclose their identities. By HUGH WATERFIELD United Press International LONDON (UPI) — The Western powers are beginning to have second thoughts on the present moratorium on nuclear test explosions because of reported startling advances in Russian nuclear weapons, Western military experts said today. The experts told United Press International the Western delegates at the Geneva nuclear talks are caught between the devil of public opinion which opposes further nuclear explosions and the deep blue sea x»f advanced Soviet nuclear techniques. ' For nearly a year the world has watched the negotiations in Geneva, hoping that the specter of a deadly nuclear arms race can be erased. The talks resumed in Geneva this week after a two-month recess. At the moment the “nuclear club” of Russia, the United States and Britain have a verbal understanding that no nuclear tests will be made before next year. The military experts in London said Western leaders recognize the strong public demand for a ban on tests- But, they said, evidence so far of the danger to health by radioactive fallout is not conclusive. Weigh Military Risk Western statesmen and military leaders have the responsibility for deciding whether the military risk to the West of a prolonged ban on tests outweighs the improved danger to health, they said. The experts recalled given by the U.S Atomic Energy Commission early this year to a closed session of a Senate subcommittee. AEC scientists said that fallout, trapped and analyzed after a particularly dirty Russian nuclear test last year, indicted that Russia had developed a “super atom bomb.” Analysis of this fallout led the U.S scientists to the conclusion the Russians had enormously greater supplies of uranium than the West suspected. It also indicated they had solved the problem, which still baffled Western scientists, of bringing large quantities of uranium-235 together in the casing of their superbomb without producing an automatic nuclear reaction. Has Delivery Power The military experts here said Russia's Sputniks and Luniks have shown she has missiles capable of delivering her super atomic bomb. No country yet has a missile powerful enough to carry a hydrogen bomb, they said. One of the main problems is in the method of detonating the hydrogen bomb. The start of a fusion reaction requires such vast heat and energy that Western scientists have so far been able to produce it only by using an atomic bomb to detonate the hydrogen bomb. The Russians also appear to be

ahead of the West in finding an alternative to this, according to the London experts. A Soviet explosives expert, Gen. Georgi losifovich Pokrovisky, said recently all Russia's latest hydrogen bombs are detonated by what he called an “electrical explosion” instead of by atomic bombs. H-Bomb Value Limited Western military experts said the value of the hydrogen bomb, even in massive retaliation, was seriously limited by its weight and that at present it can be delivered only by manned bombers. The experts said all Soviet targets are surrounded by deep antiaircraft defenses equipped with radar and guided missiles. An attack by manned aircraft would Involve heavy losses in men and planes and a large percentage of waste in bombs which would not reach their targetsIn view of this, the experts said, it is vital for the West to improve and lighten the hydrogen bomb and this can be done only through test explosions. To Active Duty HEADQUARTERS, Sixth United States Army Corps, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. — Five Decatur area army reservists will begin six months of active duty training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., November 1, it was announced today by Major General George E. Bush, commanding general, sixth U. S. army corps. They are: Ronald K. Brown, rural route 5; Leonard O. Bleeke, rural route 5; Frederick R. Schlemmer, rural route 5; David E. Fuelling, rural route 3; Joseph F. Kohne, rural route 4. All are members of Battery B, sth Howitzer Battalion, 13th Artillery, army reserve, headquartered in Decatur. After completing their tour of duty, the reservists will return home to continue fulfilling their military obligation.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959

Frosty Weather Is Prevalent In Stale United Press International Frosty weather prevailed in Indiana again today, and rain originally scheduled to spatter the state was postponed a day. The mercury dropped to 29 at ' Fort Wayne, 30 at South Bend and Kokomo, 31 at Lafayette, 32 at Muncie, 33 at Indianapolis and Cincinnati, 34 at Evansville and 36 at Louisville. The lows were a few degrees cooler than forecasts had indicated they would be. Instead of rain today, Hoosiers will find it partly cloudy to mostly fair with temperatures warming up to a range of 52 to 63 this afternoon, compared with 46 to 56 Wednesday. Lows tonight were expected to be moderate, ranging from 40 to 45 north to 43 to 48 south. The rain previously expected today will begin falling Friday on an “occasional” basis, continuing Saturday. Friday high temperatures will be even warmer than today’s, ranging from near 60 north to the upper 60s south. EXCITING NEW ‘Lip-Quick’ l THE FIRST ‘RoHOn’ k LIPSTICK 1-50 £ I It's Refillable i —— » SMITH Drug Co. • I