Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Attend Annual Agricultural Policy Meet A total of It Adam* county farmer* and mkknb attended the annual district agricultural policy meeting. •tamweed ty» Purdue uni verrlty. at the Riv*r»ide pavilion ia Shoa ft part. Fort Wayne. In the morning »e**l >n. J. 0. IXiaber. of the agricultural rco nomiri ektmaion ataff. presented facta and figure* on /arming in each county in Indiana Chang** Since 19*0•since I*X) the real income in the United States ha* tripled Thi* ha* brought about a tretnendou* »hifi in occupation*, an Increase in specialisation, and many change* in the ■institution** which serve our society.” he pointed out. “Agriculture ha* bin in the forefront in the change* which have taken place One of the problem* is to understand what agri culture and society are likely to bo like in the IMO * "The Udal civilian labor force in 1929 was 48.1*0.000. in 1959 it was T0.1t8.000. However, farmers have decreased from 10 450 000 30 years ago to 0.124.000 today Others, such as government workers, service insurance and real estate, retail! and wholesale trade construction.! aad manufacturing, have absorbed the difference, and the increase Adanaa County Change “Adams county has increased slightly in population, from 22.400 tn 1950 to 23.600 in 1950. according to state figures. Migration which is about 66% of the natural increase, resulted actually in 2.300 more pea pie leaving the county than came in; births increased over deaths made up the difference, and accounted for the slight increase in population "There were 1,940 farms, including 1,680 commercial farms in the 1954 agricultural census. Os the farmers, 30 4S worked off the farm 100 days or more during the year. Manufacturing employment in the county increased from 2.000 to 3.800. The average annual earnings in was 84.360 20, while the gross income per commercial farm was 65.890 in Adams county” Larger Farms After presenting a number of facts, Dunbar divided the group into six discussion groups. Each of these then estimated the size of the average farm in this area today, and the average size in 1970 Two-thirds thought the farms would be larger in 1970. and that one out of five farmers would be out of the business to make room tor the larger farms. Following a chicken dinner, J. B. Kohlmeyer took over the program. and discussed some of the modifications in institutions that will be necessary to serve needs in a better way. "Institutions are the man-made arrangements which we have created to carry on the activities of our society. If rapid progress is to continue in the 1960’s and beyond, it may be necessary to create some new institutions and modify some of the old ones," Kohlmeyer pointed out in a very humorous way. _. - Problems Listed The group again broke up into six sections, and each brought back ideas on changes necessary in institutions on a national, state and local level such as taxes, church consolidation, schools, contract farming laws, machinery renting laws, landing strips for airplanes, home rule, drainage and ditch laws, modification of the marketing system, zoning laws, changes

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from county agent* to regional ape cialiat*. and public relation. work, tar agriculture Attending from Adam* nainty Baker. Hubert Long. Luwtll Lung., were Deimaa Bollrnbacbrr f tovd j SUvan Sprung**. Mr* Harold Zteg ter. Burl Johnson. Mr* Noah Ha brggrr Mrs R C Harsh. Mi** I Gloria Kovnernan. Dick Heller. Jr..l Leo SrltenrtgM• Ml** lx>i* Folk j Hugo ftovrgrr. Daniel Fteckter and Mr* Dun Striker Pro Basketball ! Philadelphia 132. Syracuse 131 i overtime •. Boston 134. St ttoui* 119 Detroit 114. New York 113. I High School Basketball Gary Roosevelt 78. Hammond Not! 59 'Gary Froebd 79. Gary Mnnn 61. - | Valparaiso 69. Hammond 58 Terre Haute Wiley 86. Terre Haul. State 48 Wells Ca. Tourney 1 Union Center 58. Chester Center 47 | Liberty Center 57. Jackson Center I 52 , ' Huntington Ca. Tourney Andrew* 74. Jefferson Twp 41. Clear Creek 69. Union 66 i Lancaster 67. Rockcreek 65 LaGrange Co. Tourney i Wolcottville 61. Howe Military 58 I Topeka 74. Mongo 42 Kosciusko Ch. Meet I North Webster t 4. Silver Lake 38 Syracuse 65. Atwood 62 (overtime* I I Spread canned apple sauce on cinnamon toast, dust with more cinnamon, and broil untill hot. Over 2.500 Dally Democrat* e. wild and delivered in Decati , each day

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Seek Stronger Laws On Organized Crime WASHINGTON «UR» — Ju.Uce iDepailnw-nt official* Mid today i they were drafting legitlatton to 'rnabte the federal government to I fight with greater strength again*! ! organized crime, • I Thrar official* viewed the three tofiv* year prison (sentence* and 610 000 fine* meted out Wednesday iin New York to 20 figure* of the 1957 gangland convention in Apalachin. N Y., a* the beat the government could h<>pe f«" »Hh !hr limited weapon* at hand The 20 men. described by Fed-

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THF DFCATUR DAILY DFMGCRAT DKATITIt. INDIAN*

•ral Judga trvtog R Kaufman aa * toning dafted law and ordci (<« |y«mra." were iunvlct«»d on a i rharga al cpi»*piring to obatruct, juatfca by their rafutal to tell I labnut the Apalarhln gathering | I Tl><- maximum penalty la fiv* i 1 rear*' Impri»on..»rot and 116.w0' I fine. (onaidrr Frapaiali tn aantmcing the men Kaufman Mid all ware '•ophuticatrd. i hardened, intelligent** criminal* Thrir probation report*, he Mid. “road like a tele al horror* William G. Hundley, chief of the Justice Department *a organLcd crime and racketeering aactlon iMid KYcrtl proposal* were being Icomiderrd to strengthen legal 'dealing with »uch element*. Hr

<Ud not dtarteee whnt thWfftimr*. ' however. Al preeent, Hundley eiptatned the federal gwverommt a hand* I are tted la many enaea because | the “great bulk of criminal viol* 1 lions are nd within the purview of the federal government “ Mur der and other fetoate*. he noted ' are proaecutrd by the *tate« Iteareh Far VUlalWea Hundley pointed out that rackleteer* with a “reputation ' tar violence frequently are amt to j federal prison* only becauae of ' incx>me la* rvaaton. aa in the caar 1 of Al Capone, or perjury -not their ' more arrtoua crime* | Tb get at the kingpin* of the ! untterwertd. Hundtey mid. the .Justice Department mu«t aearrh | fix violation* oi the federal gov-

ernmodt * tolas power* or it* interotate Jurtadtettoa. \ t A* a roroß. the department, racket barter* have had to eooemirate lheir fire on inroma ta« rvaaloa. narcotic law vtoMIMR. labor rartmtoartag. P**)** obstruction of )u«f‘ f * —•“ r,d eral offenaa*. Beginners’ Band Elects Officers The Adam* Central beginner.' band, made up mostly of fifth grader*, recently held *n election of officer. They aro Carol Macy, prrrtdmt. Raymond Adlrr. viceprortdent; Blair Brown, secretary, aril Brooke Warner. traa*urer.

First Assessment Paid By Candidate INDIAN APOUS tUPD—A Clark county man aeektag <M office of aecrotary of Mate became the flrot candidate fur a rtale office to |»y hla nominating cnnvmtlm aaae*» meat to the Indiana Republican State Committep today. Charle* 0. Hendrick*. 45. Speed, a public relation* aepre*ent*tlva for a cernmt company, paid with a 8750 check. Headrick* tea proc tort com mIL teeman in Clark county and ha* been a delegate to all recent GOP »tate cqpvmtkm*.

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