Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Khrushchev Oul To Needle Wesl

PARift 'UH*— The needle tMt Nto.to KhnwArnrv bosighl U Piri» with him ma* *’’»*'*• •nd • » dewrtl* M It* "** ** be Pmh*! M» Francto rnwrre’ flying lut. but « •» «”‘M U» l» utrd m«>- brou* nt * Khru»hch‘v IV out to n«*f»* W»»t *1 rvefy Afuwunity andihe men who I» gdMUI «" «'•’ I*’**" moat frequency to Pw»i«t* , nt Eto« •nhowrr Ike will need a thick ’kill 3twl firm control <*f hl* tompcf bream* he to going I" be faced with cow•KJrtabie provocation Merriman Smith. IPI White Hou«r reporter. bring* m.rd from Washington that Elwnhowrr ha* taken a ealm. •Imml detached, approach to the problem that wa« dumped on his d<*k when Pow<r» and moat <4 hl* V-l equipment went down behind the Iron Curtain Smith, who to a* rkw to the President aa any reporter in the buaineaa. wiyi that to typteal «f Ike Given a btf problem, luch as Power* or a lonely decision oo whether to invade Normandy Osrnhower » calm and cool. It to the little thing-, that cause hu temper to flash occasionally. Such as . ,u I —Khrushchevs lecture to the West Sunday on freedom of the press The issue was whether the opening statements of the Big Four should be reported in detail France and Britain thought there wa* danger to the conference in saying too much too fast Khrushchev. whose Moscow .censors practically wrote the book on suppressing news. Insisted the Big Four must "keep the public informed, —Khrushchev’s glowing words of friendship for President Charles de Gaulle and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan on his arrival It was only a small needle jab into Ike. but there was no doubt it was intentional. Resents Slur The best opinion among American reporters here is that Eisenhower is not much concerned by: things said about him personally.

“ DRIVE-IN H THEATER Tonight & Tuesday Frank I Gina WHO SO ? 4 4 PLUS—An Hour of Comedies. 4O—O— Wed. A Thurs.—“ Best of Everything" Susy Parker, Hope Lange —o Coming Sun. — “Operation Petticoat” ■ —- I

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• but to quirk I® ro»rt»t a »l«i ' •••to*! Ihr office rd l*TOa»*n! to 1 tftr United State* ’ , A* hr l»«4'r r ’ an wind town »l 1 smile* and enfifidcAr*. Knru*h ’ chrv give* th* imprr*»*oh of * ’ man m a high Mnh» po* rf *•*”’ who never ha* combtored the pnw '-•ibillty that *nmrb«»y eiw »H | win th* jackpot Th«f< to no doibt hr ha* an are up hi* gtervw di Fianrts Power* , A u . lie may of may n<d u*e it. depending <»n iv* ’hmg* go h* him n the nr«t few day* Bm an* time it *ulta hi* purpooe hr can throw thing* mto confusion here • ith a speech about Ute American I aggrcvMirs wht» are *pymg on RuMia and propping to start I World War 111 Sentence Youth For Breakin And Robbery The youth who »W apprehended . after breaking into the Hotel C'd fee Shop early Saturday morning was sentenced in juvenile court this morning to the Indiana boy* school until he reaches tile age of 21 _ The lt-year-old youth was wen entering the Hotel Coffee Shoj about LIS am Saturday, and war arrested by the city police shortly 1 afterward He was charged tn jnv enile court with breaking and entering. The young man obtained slightly more than $4 in the breakin. The boy has a previous record of arrests, and showed a poor attitude in court this morning While sentenced to be under the • jurisdiction of the Indiana boys i school |t Plainfield until 21 years bld. he will be eligible for release in three months, pending his good behavior. The youth was lodged at the Adams county-jail Saturday I until arraigned by the juvenile court that morning. C. H Muselman. probation officer, investigated the youth. The boy's mother appeared in court with him He will be examined by a physician and then taken to the boys school. i ■ South Bend Building Destroyed By Fire SOUTH BEND. Ind. 'UPD — Damage was estimated at less than SIOO,OOO today in a fire which destroyed a long building which once housed a sewing machine factory but recently was used as a : warehouse. Four firemen of 16 overcome by • smoke were hospitalized in the blaze Saturday. Over 2,600 DUy Democrats arc I sold and delivered in Decatui I each day. ’

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Longer Legislative Session Is Favored BIiOOMINGTON. Ind 'UPD — A leading member of the Indiana Legislature has recommended that legislative sessions be extend’d from the present 61 days to 90 days. House Speaker Birch Bayh Jr.. <D-West Terre Haute*, a senior in •h e Indiana University Law School, made the proposal in the ”urrent issue of the I. U. Law ( Journal. "Despite an increase in number and complexity of problems, the oresent Legislature is restricted in length of session to the same per-, iod considered adequateJ more than a century ago. he wrote. Bayh also suggested that the lawmakers’ load be lightened by more local home rule, a pre-leg-islative orientation conference and introduction of bills before the session begins.

SIX PLANS Continued from page one , I .hTlocated on the township boundaries in three school corporations | as they now exist presents thej problem of sub-dividing the townships for school purposes to ‘arrive at nlans 2 through 6 The countv school studv committee, in determining its final plan for submission, to the voters must consider the following matters with resnect to the various corporations •n the courtly: 1. The adequacy of the educational program. i. School population of each corporation—it must be 1.000 average daily attendance. 3. Assessed taxable valuation per corporation and per pupil—it must be at least $5,000 assessed valuation for each pupil. 4. Location, condition, and future use of existing buildings and equipment 5. Natural community areas. 6. Location and condition of highways. 7. Natural barriers within school corporations. 8. Transportation of pupils. 9. Geographic and economic conditions within the county. L If you have ecmerhing to sell or i trade — use t'-* 1 Democrat Want r Ads! Thej get Big results. I

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Adams County Women Attend Conference Five Adams county women were among the 100 persons attending the regional meeting of the Indiana association of educators secretaries. The meeting was held Sati urday at the new Lakeside junior high in Fort Wayne. ( Iverna Werhng, secretary to superintendent W. Guy Brown, and Justine Everhart, secretary for the elementary principals, attended from Decatur. Wava Diehl, secretary for E. M Webb, superintendient of Berne schools; Mary Bahner, secretary to Hugh Tate, asi sistant superintendent at Adams • Central: and Flo Brandt, secretary to Herman Franz, Adams Central principal, represented the rest of i the county schools. 4— The meetings are held regularly to allow the secretaries to discuss I common problems. This meeting ' | featured a division of the secretaries into groups according to the j i size of the schools they work for. in order that they might discuss problems with which they are more lamiliar. I

Castro toe Flees To Asylum In Embassy HAVANA <UPD — Aureliano Sanchez Arango, the last important political foe in Cuba of Premier Fidel Castro, has sought asylum in the Ecuadorean embassy as a political refugee, it was reported today. Although no reason was given for Sanchez’s flight to the embassy, observers here noted it occurred just two days after Castro had declared that freedom to combat his revolution “is not a right” that exists in Cuba today. The pro-government law student’s association charged last week that Sanchez was “using his’ classroom at Havana University as a “political forum,” and demanded his dismissal. The report of Sanchez’s flight came shortly after Castro's brother, armed forces minister Raul Castro, had accused the United States of “continual aggressions” against the Castro regime. The younger Castro devoted most of a three - hour television speech Sunday to denunciation of the United States. He made no mention of the Cuban coast guard attack on the U. S. submarine Sea Poacher 10 days ago.

I’R. INDIANA

Final Primary Tests Slated For Kennedy WASHINGTON (UPD — Sen I Jahn F.'Kenned} <D-Mass.) faces I his final primary tests in Maryi land and Oregon this week before i I the struggle for the Democratic | presidential nomination moves. into the smoke-filled rooms. Kennedy is heavily favored to defeat Sen. Wayne L. Morse (DOre.) in the Maryland voting Tuesday but is conceding the Oregon prim ary Friday m advance to Morse as a favorite son candidate. i. However, Kennedy flew to Oregon over the weekend to campaign in an obvious bid to win. Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas. Sen Stuart Symington (D-Mo.i, and Sen Hubert H Humphrey <DMinn 1 also will be on the Oregon' ballot. Humphrey’s Name Stays Humphrey withdrew as a presidential candidate after losing to Kennedy in the West Virginia primary last week. His name stays on the Oregon ballot, however, and he is not expected to advise his Oregon supporters to support any other candidate. Symington issued a statement Sunday denying that the Oregon vote would test his strength against Kennedy. He said he had not campaigned there while Kennedy had. Symington said Oregon voters should support Morse as a favorite son. Pledged to Winner Maryland’s 24-vote national convention delegation is pledged to vote for the winner of its primary , on the first ballot and as long as the “conscientious judgment" of the delegates indicates he can win the nomination. Besides Kennedy and Morse, Maryland Democrats can vote for in uninstructed delegation and foi a political unknown who provides only token opposition. Oregon's 17-vote convention delegation also will be pledged to the winner of the contest there. Johnson and Symington were entered in the primary without their consent and neither has campaigned in Oregon. Find Shortage In Utility Accounts INDIANAPOLIS (UPD- A discrepancy of the accounts of the New Chicago Water Utility was reported today by the Indiana State Board of Accounts. A $1,297.45 shortage was uncovered in an audit for the period Jan. 1, 1956, through last Dec. 31. Mrs. Annette Janiezek was town clerk-treasurer during that period. The report said a cash shortage of $1,197.45 was found in the operation and maintenance of the utility. It said the shortage was caused by failure to deposit all utility receipts. A SIOO overpayment to a utility employe also was cited by the board. i The report said the missing ' money was deposited to the utillity’s account in the Gary National i Bank last March 14. The report was certified to Lake i County Prosecutor Floyd Vance I for possible grand jury action.

Hail Stalls Cars At Pueblo, Colo. United Press International Thunderstojms triggered by a, clash of warm and cold air dumped up to four inches of rain and 13 inches of hail on the central portion of the country during the night. A tornado whirled out of the turbulent sky over southwestern Kansas and touched down twice in pas- ’ ture land but caused no damage. A hailstorm pelted Pueblo, Colo., stalling cars in bumper-deep hail. ’ ' The state patrol said 20 to 30 cars were stopped when 13 inches of hail piled up on Colo. 96. about 20 miles west of Pueblo. The U. S. Weather Bureau said the storm lasted only an hour. Heavy rains fell in Kansas. Hardest hit was Phillipsburg tn north central Kansas which received four inches of raip. Scattered light showers also fell in the northeast and along the Oregon and Washington coastline. Thunderstorms and hail were ; forecast today for the Plains area and the central Mississippi Valley. Doubts Nixon Could Improve Farm Plan WASHINGTON <UPD — Agriculture Secretary Ezra T— Benson, has questioned whether Vice President Richard M. Nixon could improve upon the administration i farm policy. Benson’s statement Sunday was prompted by reports that Nixon was preparing new farm proposals in an attempt to divorce him- ' self fftom the Benson-admtnistra-tion program, which has been ; under fire for several years from both Democrats and farm belt ■ Republicans. The secretary said the vice president “has been an important factor in the development” of administration farm programs. Benson said he doubted “anyone can break away and adopt a sound program, because I think the program we’ve advocated is sound." Actually, he added, the administration program was inherited from the Democrats. : “I’.m almost losing my patience with politicians Who try to blame the failures of farm policies on this administration,” he said, “when they know full well those programs were developed before we came into office.” Benson said Congress had provided only part of the administration’s legislation requests. But he predicted it would overhaul the wheat program, the nation s No. 1 surplus headache. KHRUSHCHEV Qontlnufd trom page one morning was that he came all the way from Moscow to Paris with the sole intention of sabotating this meeting on which so much of the hopes of the world have rested,” the President said Then, in a final effort to rescue the talks, Eisenhower added in a statement after the Big Four session: . , “In spite of this serious and 1 adverse development, I have no intention whatsoever to diminish my continuing efforts to promote progress toward a peace with justice. This applies to the. remainder of my stay in Paris as well as thereafter ” Eisenhower took note of Khrushchev’s 40-minute tirade this morn-

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