Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1961 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Answer Questions On Grain Program

Here follow some of the most frequently asekd questions—with answers —about the 1961 feed grain program. “If you want more detailed answers or have additional questions, get in touch with the Adams county ASC office or the Adams county extension office. Question: What is the final date for a farmer to sign an intention to participate blank? Answer: June 1 is the deadline. Question: Can a man who purchased a farm this spring participate in the feed grain program? Answer: Yes. Provided the farm has a corn or grain sorghum production history for 1959 or 1960 or both years and the applicant, will control the farm in 1961. Question: Can a farmer appeal determinations by the county ASC committee for such items as base acreage of corn and grain sorghum. payment rate, productivity index or eligibility for price support? Answer: Yes. Provision is made for such appeals to be made to the county ASC committee. A producer who is dissatisfied with the decision of the county committee may appeal to the Indiana state ASC committee. Question: How will payment for diverting land from corn and grain sorghum be divided between the tenant and his landlord? Answer: It must be fair and

last chance to cash in on your FORD Dealer’s ★ ♦★★★****Jr**************************** ********************* * ./ • Festival of Deals!!!!!!!!!!! Hurry in . . . the biggest new car sale in our history is drawing to a 1961 THUNDERBIRD, the most close! Don’t wait another minute .. . Stop Swap .. . and Save powerful Pace Car in "500” history! now. Drive in confidence this summer . . . enjoy new fun in the sun with a 1961 Ford or Falcon of your dreams. See it today . . . own it tonight! Come in now! Save during this once-in-a-lifetime chance to t .. Willi buy Fords, Falcons, Wagons at our special low, low, low 44 I WF'I%; *QB qR We're honored! Our magnificent 1961 Thunderbird has been chosen to set the pace for the Golden Anniversary , , . , , . . .. - “500.” Watch it as it flashes by .. . see why we say, ’•1 Galaxie—Our Festival of Deals Special! 61 Falcon — America s lowest-priced 6-pas- “Thunderbird Flight is a magic kind of motion!” Thunderbird-inspired throughout! Gdaxie, ? en 8 e s 5562 ------- —■ -- in- nd u • u—.*„ lowest-priced model of some other compact makes Averaged 32.6 mpg with manual shift UIIDDV IM CAD AIID Plft ‘ yOUr • kL C in year’s Mobilgas Economy Run — the HURRY IN FOR OUR BIG ™ 80 ’, 000 highest ® as mil€a £ € ever b ? a “ 6 ” or “8” in _.~ r- r rTT m A nc . > 4,000 miles between oil changes. See this the Run’s 25-year history. PACE-SETTING DEAL one now! *Baned on a, comparison of manufacturers’ suggested retail delivered prices. White ILWJCF. „ sidewall tires optional at extra cost. *A n racing term that con be opphod jo horwi or hontpojatt _ TRADE OR NO TRADE! EASIEST TERMS POSSIBLE! LOW BANK-RATE FINANCING! SCHWARTZ FORD Co., Inc. 1410 NUTTMAN AVENUE DECATUR, INDIANA PHONE 3-3101 ONLY YOUR FORD DEALER HAS USED CARS AND TRUCKS

, equitable. Both the landlord and i tenant must agree on the division iof the payment. This division 1 must also be approved by the county ASC committee. Question: If a participating farmer plants more acres of com than are permitted for his farm as a “cooperating” farm, can he “plow up” his extra acres of com to meet the feed grain program requirements? Answer: Yes, within a permitted time. This is 15 days after the mailing of a notice of excess acres from the county ASC office. Participating farmers are being encouraged to be careful not to overplant, since plowing down wastes their time and money. Question: Does corn silage count as corn? What classification does grain sorghum used for silage have in the program? Answer: Yes, field com used as silage is counted as corn in determining the farm base; likewise field corn used for silage will count as part of the com acreage on a farm in 1961. Grain sorghum used for silage is treated in the same manner. Question: May soybeans be planted for hay or beans or. the diverted acreage? Answer: No. If you have something to sell or trade — use Demacrat want ads — they get BIG results.

- <a v* i '>*>* '« #<• 2*4^ z Jfrm 'V”’ ‘ , ** '■ **~****T*2 w jf ’v- w* -*■— —— T Ww ' END OF THE UNE—lt’s one of their last trips for these faithful employes at the railroad station in Hayle, England. For 13 years, Sidney Bawden and horses Duke, left, and Prince worked as a team shunting railroad cars from one track to another. Now, they’re all retiring.

Special Gold Medal For Thomas Dooley WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Monday approved a bill to authorize a special gold medal for the late Dr. Thomas A. Dooley, who worked for seven years to provide medical care to Southeast Asian nations. Dooley died of cancer in January. A former Navy doctor, he founded MEDICO, an organization which supplied hospital facilities to underpriviledged natives in

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Laos, Viet Nam, Malaya, Cambodia and elsewhere. Dr. Hamilton Speaker At DePauw Exercises GREENCASTLE. Ind. (UPI) — DePauw University's 122nd annual commencement speaker June 4 is Dr. Thomas H. Hamilton, an alumnus now president of State University of New York. Hamilton, a native of Marion, and six other persons will receive honorary degrees at the-* ceremonies during which 440 seniors will be graduated.

Lyndon Johnson Meets With Top Thai Officials BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) — Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson arrived here from Hong Kong today to be met by top Thai officials seeking assurances of increased American arms aid and determined United States backing against communism in Southeast Asia. * Johnson and his wife, Lady Bird, were greeted at Don Muang airport by Premier Sarit Thanarat. who has just returned from a remote area where the Thai government claims Communists are trying to foment armed rebellion. The alleged Communist threat in northeast Thailand almost is certain to be brought up when Sarit confers with Johnson Wednesday. The Thai leader considered the Red plot so serious that he announced he would return to the troubled area after Johnson leaves for New Delhi on Thursday. Johnson also will meet SEATO Secretary General Pote Sarasin for further discussions of the > Communist threat to Thailand and South Viet Nam in the face of the crumbling Western position in nearby Laos. The Thai government is expected to seek more arms and support from the United States, similar to the powerful increase in the South Viet Nam's forces which Johnson announced in Saigon.

Good Vacation Time Travelers 1| ' • ; -4& mffi W* raSELra.. --«- w I • Tzwww IL4fW «s® vK aBU* ■!« gRr: •- V^B^iw s Rffts wffmirPnif Mb * j riww IE ' Vih. Xa W»* oak l VES! bwfw^SWP 1 K*Fs ~ * Hjjß **4kiKw^ / Era*)? - *1 »«J®B EMEryTOBSF ■ ajuKi ■ arc ■iKJEBVKI s Bn ▼% '? J iy _*HrftSß : .1 KU /-< .. ■ wi jMMMO *w:-.H|| x♦»♦- IrW i KW Lw r ; v -' -’l i»W ; tm CT >Ci>r ~v }■■• * $ • ' jfi W ak/« W 'I lb <« w | gBH sa fJ| • Qffipffiwkffijstßk H I BH ■ -€ IS ■ IB '"'o W'M ■PR KI ■L '% ' ywJE K lul >r W MHHFfIWW JK w r tMHi I : *** ij SMpsjjM wi <W fi Clothes to take along on rammer vacation are pretty and practical. ® r " ei I £j‘ ted swimwear (left) by Rose Marie Reid is a traveler’s delight. It weighs a mere six ounces dries in a Sadi. Plaid and print costumes (right) by David Crystal are perfect for wear en route. The plaid suit is in rayon-and-silk; the print is linen. Budget-priced camera sights at waist or eye level; takes color or black and white. <■ 'Wm 7\ ; .wB ■ XKfi ■;: IT'lMk x''< -. I sir ’ T -' ; wrs RINGS AROUND THE WORLD—The earth resembles a huge unraveling ball of string in this space-age exhibit at Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland, Ohio. Centerpiece of the display is a model-of the earth showing the orbits of all but the most recent satellites sent into space by the U.S. and Russia. The show put together by National Aeronautics and Space Administration, cost more than $50,000 and is the most complete exhibition of space vehicles ever assembled under one

Russians Building Fallout Shelters

WASHINGTON (UPD — A secret study shows that Russia is spending from SSOO million to $1.5 billion yearly on fallout shelters. It is believed “the great majority” of Russians would be protected from radiation in a nuclear war. Frank B. Elis, director of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization. told a Hpuse Appropriations subcommittee about the study in testimony published today. He asked for $2 million to provide fallout shelters in 29 existing government buildings and $6.2 million to include shelters in planned new buildings. Ellis described the shelter program as a pilot project and said he hoped it would set an example for Americans generally. Already some builders are offering shelters with homes, he said. Fallout Most Dangerous The civil defense director said most deaths in a nuclear attack would result not from blast and heat but from resulting radioact i v e fallout, depending on wind and weather conditions. He said most people would have time to take shelter if it were available. Ellis’ proposal ran into hostile questioning by subcommittee members who rejected — as did Congress —a similar request a year ago. Members indicated they had doubts that Ellis had any new information to back up the renewed request. In reply he mentioned the classified report on Russian, spending for shelter. He said it was made by a man who speaks Russian fluently and who spent six months in Russia. He declined to name the man. He offered to present the study later in secret session. Shortage of Figures ‘‘We realize the shortage of figures,” he said, “but they specifically indicated that the great majority of the Soviet population would be protected from fallout.” In urging approval of a pilot shelter program in this country Ellis said, “I believe, gentlemen, that we are dealing with human survival.” ~ . . , j Shelters to be provided m federal buildings would be planned

for two-week occupancy, with independent water, sewage, and electrical systems. Federal buildings in which it is proposed to install shelters are in Birmingham, Ala.; Phoenix, Ariz.; Fresno. Calif.; New Haven. Conn.; Wilmington, Del.; Savanhan. Ga.; Springfield. II.; Dubuque. Iowa; Portland, Maine; Baltimore. Md.: Jackson. Miss.; Kansas City. Mo.; Missoula, Mont.; Omaha, Neb.: Carson City, Nev.; Littleton, N.H.; Trenton, N.J.; Santa Fe, N.M.: Buffalo, N.Y.; Charlotte, N.C.; Portland, Ore.; Philadelphia. Pa.; Columbia, S.C.; Aberdeen, S.D.; Co-

Auction & Supper At the Parish Hall, 3 miles west, then 2Vi miles north of Coppess Corners or 2% miles south of Preble. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 18 Supper starting at 5:30 Auction at 6:30 One 9' church pew; seven 9>4' to 10' pews; eight pews, various lengths; 8 good 2'B"x6'6"_ and eleven 2'6"x6'7" oak finished doors with hardware; storm window; two 24" four tube fluorescent light fixtures with bulbs; 4 hanging light fixtures; pile of used lumber, assorted lengths and widths; assortment of sheet metal and duct work; 20 hot air registers; 2 sets of box steps; two sections of top cupboards, total length 16'; cabinet base with sink; new Gunstock solid walnut salad bowls; electric brooder; good hay loader; many donated articles not listed TERMS—CASH. All proceeds of sale will be used for building fund. Anyone wanting to donate articles, please bring them to the Parish Hall anytime before sale. Any donations will be greatly appreciated. The ladies will begin serving sandwiches, pie, ice cream, coffee, and pop at 5:30. Come with an _ ’‘empty stomach and a full billfold! PLEASANT DALE CHURCH Mel Liechty and Emerson Lehman, Auctioneers.

TUESDAY. MAY 16, 1961

lumbia. Tenn.; V»aco, Tex.; St. Albans. Vt.: Roanoke, Va.; Parkersburg. W.Va. INTEREST • Continued from page one! ments: $134,578.13 for storm sewer construction: $24,921.88 for the park improvement fund; $204,359.83 for street improvements. Any residents of Decatur who do not understand, or have questions concerning the plant sale money, are invited to attend the Decatur city council meetings on the first and third Tuesday of the month Ail expenditures are thoroughly discussed, and are open to the public. - If you have something to sell or trade — use Democrat ads — they get BIG results.'*