Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1960 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Senate Drives For Vote On Election Bill r "WASHINGTON <UPI* — The S*n*t«* drove today toward a fln*l vote on the clean •toctton* bill already aliffened to limit campuftn donation* by individual* •AT total (pending in presidential ■Mtber '‘tough’* proviaiad—thi* »4g aimed at curbing labor** infltoncr in election*, primaries, cdMr entton* and caucuses — was up for action. Sen Strom Thurmond <D-SC,' offered the labor amendment, clearly aimed at the AFLXTO's Committee for Political Educatton < COPE >. The amendment would prohibit labor iin tons or their political ferm* from making any •‘contribution or expenditure'* in campaigns or elections • Other congressional news: ' Tranqtoiiiem Chairman Estes Kefauver <D-Tenn.l of the Senate

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anti tru.t subcommittee — in it* aoeoed day of hearing, on drug price* —• Mid reaoarch oo drug, lor cancer and mental hoalth might be lagging becauaa drug com panto* »tppu»«- government patent poltoto* Kefauver Mid there was danger of aoelHarcd medicine if companies failed to cut drug prices soon. NareeUea: Senate Invr.Ugator. have been told bureaucratic bun gling ' in the Treasury Departmeat la Interfering with effort* to halt narcotic smuggling from Mexico, Sen John A. Carroll tDCulo > said He made the statement at the .tart of a Senate Juvenile delinquency subcommittee invvestlgattoo of the International narcotics traffic. ( raaor.hip 1 The House Government Operations Committee charged the administration exercises “arbitrary censorship* to hide the facts of government from Congress and the people Five Republican members of the commiltea said It was time to tase such charges to court. Civil Ki«hts — Democratic lib; vral* planned “ ■ • ouU ‘ c J" talkathon in the House next Weo nesdav Their action wiU .be an effort'to win ReP-bUc.nTupP«£ for a parliamentary short cut to £v a Mailed civil right, bill out of the House Rules Committee.

— .'j-'. * IF —< R V KI ■ ” ■- fee.-* b *sw- ...’TZII w* tn. u - TORPEDO MOSQUITO—Hot of • an unmanned helicopter, imagined in grtiats drawing above. The odd aircraft, now in the development aboard the Navy s first helicopter destroyer, Haxelwood. When contact with an enemy sub is made, the drone la town remote control to the suspected area where it drops IU homing torpedo and then returns to the ship.

Red Rocket May Be Missile Prototype

WASHINGTON lUPII—The super rocket Russia fired into the Pacific might have been the prototype of a war missile able to carry the nuclear equivalent of ■ five million tons of TNT. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev claimed long ago to have ; such a weapon that could be fired . approximately the distance traveled in Wednesday’s Pacific shoot. A five megaton Russian warhead would pack two to three times the destructive force of ; America's battle-ready Atlas inI tercontinental missile. But the So- | viet warhead still would have only a fraction of the bomb and guided missile power carried by a U.S. B-52 jet bomber. The enormous payload capacity of the Russian missile could be developed to carry a smaller war- ; head plus a group of decoys to I confuse defense radar. Splashes Into Target Area In their first Pacific test. Soviet; scientists fired their rocket 7.766 ; miles. They claimed their radar,. optical and acoustical apparatus, showed the dummy nosecone splashed into the target area less than 1.2 miles from the aiming point. The U.S. Defense Department said in a terse statement that the rocket apparently came down in the 320-by-175 mile target area Moscow staked out Jan. 8. Defense Secretary Thomas S. Gates said the shot was “damn good” if the rocket landed within 1.2 miles of its goal. President Eisenhower told Congress in his State of the Union Message that the last 15 Atlas missiles tested landed within two miles of their targets more than 5,000 miles from the launching pads. Moscow insisted the multi-stage rocket was fired in a program to produce boosters for heavy satellites and interplanetary space voyages. Whether it was a space or a weapon project, the rocket yielded valuable data to the Russians on guidance accuracy and atmosphere re-entry. See No Planning Change . This data would be equally useful for warfare or scientific space exploration. Except for the illfated American Vanguard, all artifi c i a 1 satellites have been launched with military boosters. For the most part Washington was taking the Soviet fete calmly. Officials insisted there was no need to consider any change in U.S. military planning. One author of that view was Gates, who called the Russian shot a “normal intercontinental missile test” and said it was “not

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THE DBCATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

particularly" surprising But a powerful contrary view j came from Speaker Sam Rayburn '<D-Tex.l who normally does not comment on the annual adminis-tration-Congress debate on U.S. ; defenses. Rayburn said the adj ministration was “just too complacent.” Exams January 28 On Academy Appointees WASHINGTON — U. S. Rep. E. Ross Adair today announced open I competitive civil service examinai tions to qualify candidates for the fourth district for appointments this year to the Air Force, Naval and Military Academies. The examinations will be held Thursday, January 28 at 8:30 a m. in the federal post office building {at Fort Wayne. I Young men between the ages of ; 17 and 22. «s of July 1. from Allen, iDeKalb. Steuben. Noble, Whitley, Adams. Wells and LaGrange counties eligible to compete for the appointments. The congressman has one principal and three alternate appointments to West Point, two principal, and 10 alternates to Annapolis and II candidates who will compete for the one principal appointment to the Air Force Academy. Applicants desiring to take the competitive examination should send their requests to Congressman Adair at Room 1511, House Office Building, Washington, D.C. before midnight, January 24. The purpose of this examination is to assist in determining the best qualified candidates for the appointments. -Successful candidates must then pass regular physical and mental entrance examinations of the Academies before admission on July 1. Holiness Association Will Meet Sunday The January meeting of the Adams county holiness association will be held at the Mt. Hope Church of the Nazarene, northeast of Berne, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Vernon Riley, pastor of the Monroe Friends church and president of the association, will be the speaker. The host church will have charge of the music and singing.

Hint Recovery Os Nose Cone Os Red Rocket MOSCOW <UPf» — Two prominent Soviet icknlbii Indicated todav that th* Rua* I ana may have ! recovered intact the now cone of the multtoitaged batlintir rocket | fired 7 763 mile* to within IMi > mile* of it* target in the central! Pacific ocean Three Soviet scientific ship* I were in the teat area about 1,100 mite* *outhw**t of Hawaii and about 1.000 miia* eaat of the U.S-, administered Marshall Island*. | The official Tass announcement on, the rocket firing said the ships tracked the nose cone until It hit [ the water, "'"les* than two kilometers '134 mile*! from It*’predetermined point ” The announcement did not pin-, point the launching site of the I rocket which Tass said attained: a speed of 16.146 miles an hour But the distance Tass said it spanned on it* flight indicated it was fired from somewhere be-, tween th* Caspian and Aral seas in southern Russia. i A rocket with such a range could hit any point in the United [States.) . , Today Tas* quoted scientist V. Dobronravov as saying "the nose; cone of the test stage was protected against burning out while passing through the dense layers of the earth’s atmosphere.’’ Tass also quoted B. Konstantinov. corresponding member of the I USS R. Academy of Sciences, as saying the “descent” of the last stage of the rocket "was implemented in such a reliable way that it completely protected it from destruction while moving with gigantic speed in the lower layers of the atmosphere. The official Tass announcement made no mention of a recovery of the nos? cone.

Homer Winteregg Is Head Os Committee Homer Winteregg was reelected president of the Adams county extension committee at their annual meeting recently. Other officers elected were: Everett Singleton, vice president: Mrs. Lester Sipe, secretary; Wilbert Thieme, treasurer; and Mrs. Gale Cook, director. i The annual meeting was opened bv prayer by Rev. Mishler, representative of the county ministerial association. The secretary’s report -was read by Mrs. Noah L. Habeg* ger. The treasurer's., report was distributed and reviewed by Wilbert Thieme. The report of the 4-H building committee was given by Peter B. Lehman, chairman. Reports of extension activities were given by project committee chairmen and township extension representatives. New business discussed confirmed the dates of the Adams county fair, August 2, 3 and 4. Discussion also concerned relations of 4-H fairgrounds and Monroe.’ Miss Elizabeth Knapp, home demonstration agent supervisor, spoke to the group as to the meaning of census figures and urbanization. Also Hugh Heckard, county agent supervisor, talked to the group about the responsibilities that they have to the county ,extension program. He pointed out that it takes everyone working together to make it as effective as possible. 1 The 1960 Adams county extension plan of work was distributed to the committee. The group enjoyed a pot-luck dinner at noon.

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Rev. F. G. KaeMer Rev. F. 6. Kuebler At Trinity Church The F. G. Kuebler. pastor of the Bremen Salem Evangelical United Brethren church, has been chosen to be the guest minister for the evangelistic service* at the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church. Rev. Kuebler is presently pastor of a congregation which average* more than 350 in attendance in both morning worship and church school. He has held successful pastorates in Huntington. Huntingburg. Indianapolis. South Bend and Rochester. He is now serving in his eighth year at Bremen Salem.

Rev. Kuebler is Itnown as a Bible interpreter and a minister with a great love for his people He has served on many conference committees and board*. At present he is member of the conference council. group leader of the Plymouth group, conference statistician, member of the board of pensions and the superintendent's advisory committee. He will bring his first message Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. He will bring messages on each of the following evenings except Saturday. Sunday. January 31, he will speak in both the morning and evening services. The music program for the services will include anthems by the chancel choir, youth and junior choir and a volunteer youth choir. There will also be special solos, duets, trios and quartets in every service. Walter Henkel will lead the congregational singing. Harold Myrnma and Kay Wynn will preside at the organ, and Linda Jackson will play the piano. Trinity young people will have special responsibilities in leading the services. They will read scriptures, lead the evening prayers, participate in the volunteer choir on nights on which the chancel choir is not singing, and serve as greeters at the door to welcome people. The children will have a part in the services also. Every evening Rev. Kuebler will bring a story or object lesson which will be of particular help and interest to the boys and girls. A supervised nursery will be provided for children under four years of age. The evangelism committee extends a welcome to the entire community to attend these services and •especially to families who have no churchhome.

Democrats To Kick Off '6O Election Drive WASHINGTON 'UPI> -Democrat* kicked off their i 960 campaign today with a national com mittee meeting that will be climaxed Saturday by a tIOO-a-platc banquet featuring »cv*n prrsktontial hopeful*. Former President Truman al*o will *peak at the dinner, which 1* expected to bring more than WOO--000 Into party coffer* Democrat* hive complained that the party i* financially strapped Adlai E. Stevenson will be the [only major Democratic presldentiui possibility who won't speak [at the banquet. The un*ucce*»ful | lay and 1956 candidate originally was scheduled to appear but withdraw on ground* he was not *cek'ing the nomination Pateatlal* On Hand The potential candidate* who will address the dinner are Sens [John F. Kennedy 'Mass'. Hubert H. Humphrey 'Minn >—the only announced contenders — Symington 'Mo.• and Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex.l, and Gov*. Ed 'mund G. 'Pat» Brown f Calif J. [Robert B. Meyner 'N.J.I and G. [Mennen Williams <Mich.», At least nine other Democratic governors and hundred* of the [party faithful also will attend the [affair at the Sheraton-Park Hotel. The national committee planned !to take up a proposal by party I Chairman Paul M. Butler for fixing quotas on contributions of state Democratic organizations to national headquarters. Fireworks Could Erupt Fireworks could erupt on this issue. If they do. Butler’s earlier statement that good hotel reservations and convention seats would be aloted according to how states meet their quotas, could come up. Butler this week named a committee to consider appeals from [states unhappy about their quotas. The Democratic convention opens July 11 in Los Angeles. Truman told a new* conference Thursday he thought presidential primaries were meaningless and this would be shown by convention time.-s- „ Although the former President is widely regarded as a supporter of Symington, he still refused to name his choice for the presidential nomination. He said he would endorse a candidate "at the proper time.”

PUBLIC SALE Mv health will not nerinit me to continue my present farming op:1S Kir. complele «< »'u machinery at the farm 24 miles southi of Bluffton on No. 1 to.road 150 then east to road 450. then south IV* miles; or, 9 miles west of U r..d SW y. 1 Petroleum on No. 1 to Reiffsburg, then east on No. 118 to road aOO E, then north 1 mile; on am jaaa WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1960 SALE TO BEGIN AT 10:00 A. M. PROMPT MODERN FARM MACHINERY 2 TRACTORS—GRAIN-O-VATOR—FORAGE harvester ELEVATOR-BURR MILL—PLANTER—PICKER—2 WAGONS 2 PLOWS-LIME SPREADER-POWER DIGGER-SPREADER-BLOWER Case 401 Diesel tractor, eagle hitch, live power, used less than 500 hrs.l 1951 Case "SC" with M & W piston*, with cultivators; Grain-O-Vator auger wagon, 115 bu., 12 ft. auger, tandem wheels; Case forage harvester, corn head and hay pick-up head; McCurdy 40' elevator 21" double chain, used very little; Knoedler burr mill with lateral auger, hasn't been used enough to remove paint from burrs; International 449 com planter, fiberglass boxes, side placement fertilizer, planted 200 acres; 2-row M & W corn picker; 2 sets wagon running gears; 2 McCurdy hopper beds; 2 sets hay ladders with grain boards and ensilage and straw racks; Case 3-bottom 14" breaking plow and Case 2-bot-tom 14" breaking plows, both on rubber; 3 Lantz coulters; EzeeFlow 10' lime spreader with grass seeder attachment; Case blower, 70' pipe and extra elbows; power take-off post hole digger, 9" auger,- 95 bu. manure spreader; 4 bar Case side rake; 7' disc, good; rotary hoe; 3 section spike tooth harrow; 8' double cultipacker; Case junk combine; 12'-4" grain auger. NOTE—This machinery has been housed and well cared for. OATS, STRAW AND HAY — 600 bu. oats,- 300 bales straw; 400 bales hay. 65 Brood Sows, 105 Feeders* 2 Pure Bred Boars 20 sows with pigs; 20 sows due to start farrowing last of Feb.; 25 Hamp-York cross gilts, due to start farrowing March 20th; 2 meat-type Hamp yearling pure-bred boars from the herd of L. I. Stewart & Son of Frankfort, Ind. These sows are bred to farrow from these boars and are old-immuned. 105 feeding shoats, weight 110 Ib*., vaccinated, castrpted, wormed, treated for mange, and have had iron shots. These hogs have been raised under a disease-free sanitation program. HOG EQUIPMENT — Ranger No. 22 hog feeder, 1 yr. old; other feeders; 3 winter hog fountains, stainless steel; 20 hog troughs; handling crate; 18 farrowing crates; 12-sow portable hog house, 2 section 12x18 makes 30x18 building; 15 drop cords and infrared heat bulbs,-. Cooler sprinkler system and pipe. BROODER HOUSE, AUTOMOBILE, LUMBER, STORAGE TANK, MISC. Bxl6 brooder house; oak 2xlo's, 28' long; 2x4's; 4 creosoted poles, 20' long; odd lots of lumber; 1951 Hudson, on good rubber & runs; 300 gal. tank, stand & filler hose; hammer mill; 50' 6" endless belt; 2 water tanks; 42' of cattle feeder bunks; Surge vacuum pump; 14' portable bucket conveyor for liquid manure; steel corner post;, 21' feeder fence for bunker silo; 8 roll* picket cribbing; 200 electric fence posts; set of block*,-150' roper conveyor buckets, 14x6, with 60' new chain; 30' line shaft, 1 and pulleys; 4 sets tractor wheel weight*; mounted power grass seeder; hydraulic cylinder with quick coupler; 2 oil heaters; 2-gal. milk pasteurizer; est. TERMS—CASH Not Responsible For Accidents. MR. & MRS. HERMAN PENCE, Owners Auctioneers—Dell Shaw & Walter Wiegmann Clerk—Farmers & Merchants Bank. Lunch by Bethel Church Ladies Aid.

FRIDAY, JANUARY U. WW

Coldest Weather Os 1960 Retains Grip VaMed Proa* IMemMtoual The temperature *lkt to *ero’» triage area today •• th* coldest weather of 1960 kept a firm grip on Indiana Amid a continuing barrage of light snow fhirrte*. the mercury fell to 3 above zero at Goahen. 3 above at Lafayette. 7 above al Indianapolis I at Fort Wayn*. Chicago and Cincinnati. I<> at Terre H*Ute. 11 at South Bend. 14 at Louisville and 13 at Evansville The gentle dip toward the midway point on Hoosier thermomi clers wa* expected to be climaxed I tonight with po«»ible zero r*adI Ing* in the north and near zero I elsewhere. I Forecast* called for zero to 5 above northeast, zero to 10 above northwest, around I above central. and 8 to 15 above south. Sub- freezing high* were recorded all around the state again Thursday, and mor* of the same was due daily until at least Sunday. when a slight moderation was expected. Meanwhile, snow flurries which increased the depth of the blanket in the South Bend area to 8 inches were expected to continue around Hoosierland into Saturday, probably diminishing before Sunday Highs Thursday ranged from 16 at Lafayette to 27 at Evansville. Today's highs will range from 17 to 27 and Saturday’s highs from 18 to 32. The five-day outlook called for temperatures averaging 5 to 8 degrees below normal for the period ending next Wednesday, with a “very slow” moderating trend throughout the period. Scarcely one-tenth of an inch of precipitation in the form of snow north and rain or snow south or Wednesday was expected 9

“BROASTED” GOLDEN BROWN CHICKEN and CHOPS SHAFFER’S RESTAURANT MM N. 13th St. Phone 3-3857