Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Snowfall Slocks Off In Decatur Ddcatur'B snowfall slacked off Ulla mortunj accxmdwig t<> rr|«*t' from wratbrt <ib»<rv<r U>ui» l-an U* -.uj AM only 03 tocto-* of prcctp

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itaima was rvcurdvd thi» inarnmg | Muadav the Mwwfall amounted to about one-halt mete, or OS <tf precipitation #t Mary's river also >s declining as the level today is • u feet Monday, the river was| |0?l hot. baturday. the river

j reached above the theoretical (Imai I stage of 13 feet by nitt’ng the high I mark of 1311 fert PrecipilaUun I Saturday amounted to 03 lech Trade tn ■ gnoo town — LXeatur I

rm? DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATVR. INDIANA

Ike Has One Year Left In White House Ry MERRIMAN RMITW U rri White lleoee Reporter WASHINGTON itfPli — Beck stairs at the White House: Give or take a few hours. President Elsenhower has precisely one year left in the White Hou--and during that year he can be relied upon to make many more trips of the type he madr last week 'to Albany. Ga. Elsenhower now accepts the Jet age and intends to live in It. H<* sped fmm Washington to south west Georgia in loss time than it takes him to motor from the White House to his farm in Gettysburg. His government 707 jet transport puts good weather within close reach of Washington when measured in flying time, and the .President is not expected to spend too many weekends cooped up by bad weather. The clue to Eisenhower’s hunt int trip to the Georgia estate of ,W. Alton Jones was avilable well in advance, but few people recog I nixed it as such. The weekend before he new South, the President was out on his skeet range in Gettysburg, sharpening up his shooting eye. He rarely uses the skeet range unless he plans tc do some hunting or wants to try out a new gun In this case, it was both because .he brought back several inviting I gift guns from Europe. Could it be a sign of world conditions? Frequently, at weekly intervals. an official of the Central Intelligence Agency comes to the White House for a highly secret briefing on hot spots a™** globe for the benefit of ranking members of the President s staff. This is in addition to the daily 'situation report for the President from CIA and the CIA reviews before the National Security council. The President very much dislikes the pigeons that on o« as ‘O" up his glistening clean barn

roof la Gettysburg Hr's bora knuwn to lake out after them with his shotgun Now. he's after bird* of another featto-r - starling* at the White Houm’. The Pork* Service ha* been trying out a new anti starting spray It worked with some succea* on the south ground* -of the White Houm- where the tree* were .trenched with the new potion Recently the north ground* were 'prayed and what happened’ The itMtling" moved across the street to the old Slate Department building go. the spray program had to be widened to Include the treearound Old Slate and therein lie* ■ new problem The spray apparently ha* run moat of the pesky birds away from the White House, but to where? Nest door. The park people, to be fair about the whole thing, may have to end up spraying an awful lot of downtown real estate. By the i time they reach the suburbs, the kpray at the White House will be worn off the trees, the starlings will be back and the process will isve to start all over again. Seems sort of hopeless.

Fidel Castro In New Attack Against U.S. .HAVANA (UPD—Premier Fidel Castro's new attacks on the United States and such leading officials as Vice President Richard M. Nixon appeared today to have brought U.S.-Cuban relations to the lowest point in years. In a radio broadcast Monday Castro described Nixon as "insolent-' and said the U.S. attitude toward Cuba was "excessive and insulting." Both comments stemmed from American protests against seizure of U.S.-owned property in Cuba by Castro's land reformers. Nixon said in a recent speech that Cuba had adopted a policy of “confisca tion without compensation." The premier assailed Cubans “who applaud a foreign ambassador in movie houses' —an apparent reference to the enthusiastic reception accorded newsreel shots of US. Ambassador Philip Bonsai’s recent return from Washington. Castro said he will go on the air again soon to present "important documents” purporting to prove that “a foreign embassy” is taking part in an alleged campaign of “provocation against Cuba.” He gave no details. The bearded Cuban leader appeared on Monday’s radio show for the specific purpose of receiving a $253,000 check for arms purchases from commentator Jose Pardo Llada. Pardo said the money was contributed by listeners. “We are ready to fight,” Castro said in accepting the check. "The arms are for the defense of our sovereignty, but the important thing is that behind each gun is a man ready to defend the country.”

50 KILLED Continuea from page on* ical College of Virginia in Richmond and the bodies would be brought there for identification. Capital and Civil Aeronautics Board investigators met in Richmond to make plans for an investigation into the cause of the crash. Former Air Force Col. James B. Bornasero, Muskegon, Mich., the Viscount pilot, made his last radio report at 9:01 p.m. c.s.t. at 8.000 feet over Tappahannock, Va.. roughly half way on the flight from Washington to Norfolk. Sift Ashes for Clues It was nearly 7 am. before anyone could even poke about the smouldering wreckage with sticks. The plane's fuselage and wings were a twisted molten mass of metal. Only the tail section, with “Capital Viscount’ emblazoned across it, stood as a recognizable part of the plane in the dense woods and soggy swamp. Soldiers called in from nearby Ft. Eustis, Va., to help keep the swarm of curious back assisted in bringing the blackened remains from the wreckage. Other rescuers began sifting through the ashes for signs of rings or watches and for clues to the crash. By 8:30 a.m. six baskets containing charred pieces of 15 bodies had been brought out to await the trip to the morgue.. It appeared dental examinations would be the only sure way to establish identifies. An airline spokesman said the seating arrangement also was being checked as a possible aid to identifying the dead. The plane’s wings were intact, one impaled on a small tree. Other trees in the immediate area were broken but there was no path of broken trees to indicate the plane had glided in. A Navy helicopter pilot who flew over the scene said the Viscount fell “straight down like a helicopter would." Wreckage was confined to a smal area, hardly 50 feet from the plane in any direction. A few coats were scattered around and one of the stewardess’ caps was found on tha ground. Eliminates early

Sen. Hartke Scores, | Flood Control Plan WASHINGTON <UPD - »*» Vance Hartke iD-lnd * a**altod President Eisenhower'» flood control program Monday and accused the pre*ulent at l*»uing ttiUlr*ding figure* tn hl* budget statement Hartkc *aid in a prepared statement r*-lra»rd by hl* Washington office that Elsenhower "gutted" the program "Ravaged by flood water* again and again. Indiana la now washed out by the President." Hartkc •aid . . . . , Hartke was particularly critical of Eisenhower* statement that the iMidgct provision for flood control and navigation increased this year. •’He ha* ignored the fact that the increase is for the Panama Canal, nut Indiana." Hartke said. He stated that, though the total money recommendations ln- | creased, there was little or no inI crease for projects along the Wa-

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be»h and Ohio »!*•• | He said the Mason J.NtMack ’and West Terre Haute toveea, tor i which planning funds were approprinted in th* current year, owe eliminated (M»m the IBM budget Hertha a*” l further that many of the project* recommended by Srn Homer Capetotrt ilVlnd » and himself were endorsed by the Army engineer* ... “We are asked to stand still with dcvrkrpmrnl of modern lock* land dam* on the tthto River, which now carries more tonnage I than the Panama Canal and la ou» chief navtgbto river In the UnlWd Sues" Hartkc said "The Wabash River, which drains *> P»' cent of Indiana, is practically ig I nor cd * ' Hartke also had some strong criticism for the way the administration bandied the recent stcc strike He charged that Eisenhower's "hand* off" policy prolonged the strike ngcdfa'»ly wl ?*. C *,h’ that “the *Aikc ended with the hand of leadership absent and th» hand of politics present."

TUESDAY. JANUARY IB J** 5

Tobe E. Hostetler li Token By Death Tube K Hoalcttor. H. Mrs Peter Hily of Berne, died in ma sleep early Bunday morning at the home of a son «** r r J^* rU burg. 0. He had born ailing with diabetes but hi* death wa* uncs--1 He waa born Jan- 3*- **** letlin. O. Surviving arc lh«- widow. £mma: six *«>n* ««d three daughters Yost of Holmesville. 0.. Dan. William. Eli. Mabton. Joni. Mrs Dan Miller of Erederteksburg. Mrs. Hilty. and Mrs Jacob E. Icrshbcrgrr of Apple Creek. O. Over 1.300 IMi» uamnerata ar« arid and acutP.'-d in D catur ach day-

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