Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1961 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

W/b -' , • ’• ‘tS? ", ■’• •. I 4HHtaMa»/ "d* ' c ■ 1 * — wii MRMwfl KL#~ mmhhhv MH mK f JjHHKjgr**||u ,z* PHiH'liinKy .fg| h flail flk 4'S\ J 3 fl K 9 I ■■& ja|9 <_K. s :. / • LJ PICTURED ABOVE are the 16 visiting officials froin the University of Wisconsin who toured the local Central Soya plant Thursday. Kneeling, left to right; Dr. A. C. Todd, Dr. W. W. Cravens, Central Soya, Prof. G. E. Annin, J. H. Skala, Dr. H. R. Bird, B. R. Baumgardt, Dr. R. P. Neidermcier. Dr. H. L. Ahlgren. J . „ £ » ~ ~ « Standing, left to right: Dr. A. L. Pope. Dr. W. G. Hoekstra, Dr. Don Middendorf, Central Soya, Dr. F. L. Cherms, Jr., Dr. M. L. Sunde, Dr. W. H. McGibbon. Dr. J. A. Duncan, Dr. L. H. Schultz, Dr. Carl Olson, Prof. G. M. Werner.■ —

, '[; > . r;:’f-«®n^ ! Farm Exports Set Record .Last Year . ■ *.?• • .A'

WASHINGTON (UPD—The Agriculture Department said today U.S. farm exports set new records in both value and volume in the fiscal vear ended June 30. Preliminary estimates by the department's Economic Research Service set agricultural exports for 1960-61 at $4.9 billion. This was 8 per cent above the $4.52 billion in the preceding year and 4 per cent larger than the previous record of $4.72 billion in 1956-57 when exports were stimulated by the Suez crisis. ERS said the quantity of exstatement of Condition of the UNITED AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY Dallas, Texas 1900 North Akard Street On the 31st day of December. 1960. C. L. DUNLAP, President W. H. COLEMAN, JR., Secretary Amount of Capital paid up » 33'2,690.00 ASSETS OF COMPANY Bonds (Schedule Stock* (Schedule Dj $ 342,363.00 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Schedule B) $ 0 Real Estate owned 3 Policy loans 3 19,517.00 Premium Notes /.. * 0 Collateral loans (Schedule C) » 0 Cash and Bank „„ Deposits 3 322,620.00 Agents' balances or uncollected . .„_ premiums — 3 US'®??!?, 0 Other assets 3 186,066.00 Total Assets 3 2,206,239.00 LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Aggregate reserve for life policies and contracts „.;... 3 570,436.00 Aggregate reserve for accident and health Z „„ policies 3 306,897.00 supplementary contracts without life — -----— >■ contingencies 3 0 Policy and contract claims—Life . .... . 3 3,250.00 Accident and Health 3 13.3,000.00 Taxes, licenses and fees due or accrued .-.. 3 61,744.00 Liabilities .3 67,302.00 Total Liabilities 3 1,204,629.00 Special Surplus .Panda 3 0 Capital Paid up or Statutory Deposit 3 332,690.00 Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 3 668,920.00 Surplus as regards Policyholders 3 1,001.610.00 Total 3 2,206,239.00 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned. lyaurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company the 31st day of December. 1940; as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement Is now on file in this office. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I ■hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this May 15, 1961. SEAL Harry E. Mct lnln Insurance Commissioner July 7, 14.

/ SUN. & MON. DRIVE IN / ™ ihe fv, ~ ww w » » -Snow Wh|te & Stooges- 9:45 Here's Rollicking Entertainment for the Whole Family! g®T $ ■< I sguKffß Carol i (TR Heiss * W _'■ / H OR luxe • CiMtMAßeo** PtUS-WaH Disney's "The Horse With the Flying Tail" /— o o TONITE * SATURDAY—GIory Story of the Undefeatables! AUDIE MURPHY in "BATTLE AT BLOODY BEACH" A ELIZABETH TAYLOR, "Elephant Walk"—ln Technicolor Set MUdnite Bones—“ Web of Evidence” Van Johnson

ports also set a new record, surpassing the previous high year of 1959- by about 10 per cent. The maritime strike, which began June 16, reduced exports in recent weeks. Sales for dollars reached $3.4 billion for 1960-61. This is equal to the record for dollar sales established in 1951-52. Sales for dollars and fopd-for-peace shipments accounted about equally for the total gain in U.S. farm exports in 1960- compared with the preceding year, ERS said. Most of the increase in exports in 1960-61 was brought about by cotton and wheat, the leading U.S. farm export commodities. Exports of wheat, including flour totaled a record 650 million bushels, up 139 milion bushels from 1959 - 60. Dollar sales increased to Western Europe mainly because of a low quality wheat crop there. Increased exports to Japan also contributed to the rise About 70 per cent of all wheat exports went under food-for-peace programs to food-short countries like India, Pakistan, Egypt, Brazil, and PolandCotton shipments totaled 7 million bales, up 400,000 bales fromlast year. The cotton shipments were the largest since 1934. Exports of soybeans set a new record, reaching 142 milion bushels. Big gains were made in exports of tobacco, hides, skins, > poultry products, and meats. Feed grains, ricfe, fruits and preparations, and dairy products also held up well in value. ‘ , 4 ./ Major reductions in value took place for animal fats, cottonseed and soybean* oils, and vegetables and preparations. ' legal notice / AdmlniHtrntor'H snle «< H*" l estate / Notice i« hereby given oint the undetflgned, Severin Ji. Schurger, as Administrator of theyestate <>f lames C. Worden, deceased and bv virtue of an order nf Ah* A<l rei- S Circuit Court in Cans/; No. 564.. will offer for sale at I rlvnU- Sate and for eash, at the la\v <»ffl«e of Sevgrin U. Sehurge/, 119- South Second Street, Decatur Indiana, at the hour of 2:ofi oclock 1. M. on tile >17(11® day /of July. 1961, (he following described real estate tO *nUt Eighty Two <M) .wood Addition, to the (lt <, ."f Decatur as /platted by J'’n, W. Melbers and Martha Meißcrs, hiw wlfe< Said real Estate Is to be sold free of all JU>ns and encumbrances except currwht taxes: said sale to be for casiv and for not less than the full Ai'nraised value thereof. Subject t 0 the approval of the Adams Ch-eult Court. Immediate Possession. Neverih H. Sehurger Administrator of the Est ave o f .14 MEN C. WOH DEN, deceased. July 7. ■

■' ' Suspect In Girl's Kidnaping Is Seized j a 13-year-ofd ‘ transferred to the Madison State Hospital Thursday night after he attempted to kill himself in a jail cell here. Clark County officers said Phillip Leroy Miller Jr., 22, Scottsburg, became “very violent” in his cell and slashed his wrist with a razor blade before officers could subdue him. He was treated at Clark County Hospital here and then transferred a few hours later to the mental institution. Miller, who denied the charges when he was arrested Thursday by Scott County Sheriff Delbert ( Julian, was being held on a charge of assault and battery with intent to commit rap<x. Officers said they were considering a kidnaping charge against him. The girl, who was not 7 harmed, picked Miller from a police lineup as the man who forced her at knifepoint into his car on U.S. 31 a few hours earlier. She said her abductor drove her to the Clark County State Forest near Henryville and released her at Big Bass Lgke. She was picked up by state police who went to - the lake in /response to an anonymous telephone call to the Scott County sheriff’s office. The girl and the friend who had been walking with her at the time of the abduction both gave officers /the license number of the kidnaper’s car and Miller, a Scpttsburg store clerk, was arrested a short time later. / ~ Statement of Condition of the AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Des Moines 7, lowa Liberty Building — Sixth * Grand On the 31st day of December. 1960. 11 S MoCONACHIE. President R. B. REYNOLDS, Secretary Amount of i Capital paid up 3 6 > ASSETS OF COMPANY Bonds (Schedule D) 3 45,105,913.81 Stocks (Schedule D) 3 29!t,,610.35 Mortgage Loans on . . Real Estate (Schedule B) 3 1 (>,495,040.l 7 Real Estate owned . 3 538.479.57 Policy loans 3 4,681,039.15 Premium Notes ... 3 0 Collateral loans (Schedule C) 3 0 Cash and Hank Deposits —> 3 728,034.32 Agents’ balances or uncollected premiums 3 1,735,396.58 Other assets 3 599,1 < 1.0.1 Total Assets 3 70,181,689,98 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Aggregate reserve for life policies and contracts ... 3 56,079,576.97 Aggregate reserve for accident and health policies 3 0 Supplementary contracts without life contingencies 3 1,0.->4,626.76 Policy and contract claims—Life 3 288.835.56 Accident and Health 3 0 Taxes, licenses' and accrued' 6 ,°<l 3 291.929.61 LiaMlittes 3 Total Liabilities 3 65,380,093.15 Special Surplus Funds 3 0 Capital Paid up or Statutory Deposit 3 0 Unaaslgned Funds (Surplus) 3 4,801,096.83 ( Surplus as regards Policyholderß .... - 3 .l’?9!'22n no Total 3 70,151,489.98 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of Che Statemerit of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1960; as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement Is now on file in this ° fn iN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this May 15, 1961. SEAL Harry E. McClain Insurance Commissioner July 7, 14. j ; -/-I If you have romething to sell or i trade — use the Democrat Want Ads! They get Big "results.

TB» DECATUR DAILY CBMOCKAT. DECATUR. HTDIAWA

Say Victories Are Scored In Safety Battle CHICAGO (UPD — Safety officials of four states where 126 persons were killed in Fourth of July holiday traffic said today victories have been scored in the battle against highway death. The /Chief safety official of California, Texas, Ohio and Illinois said the next target in their campaigns is the Labor Day weekend. But they gave no assurance the /toll would be lower. Highway deaths of 519 persons during the 102-hour holiday set a national record for summer holidays. A month earlier, the fourday Memorial Day weekend had gone into the record books as the second deadliest summer holiday period with 462 road fatalities. The officials werej asked If improvements had been scored in reducing the traffic death rate. All answered yes, that without safety programs the fatalities would be greater. Asked Two Questions Additionally, all were asked these two questions: 1. Why was the Fourth of July holiday toll so high? 2. What is being done to reduce the toll over Labor Day weekend? Here are their answers: Robert McCarthy, director of the California Department of Motor Vehicles: Practically all of the eight million vehicles registered in California were on the road during the Fourth of July holiday. Considering that number, the toll of 47 could have been worse. Two hundred persons were arrested for drunk driving, but unfortunately there is no panacea for traffic fatalities. Human nature being what it is, law enforcement isn’t enough. California will continue to emphasize courtesy and patience on the highway. Brad H. Smith, director of the Governor’s Highway Safety Commission of Texas: The 33 persons killed in Texas between 6 p.m. Friday and 11:59 p.m. Tuesday represented a slight increase over what might be expected during a non - holiday period. Five were killed July 4, the lowest number since 1945. Plans are under way to make Labor Day safer. Cooperation has been promised from 250 radio stations, 50 television stations and 600 newspapers to educate the public on how to stay alive on the highway. / ■ Fatigue and Inattention Robert A. Campbell, Illinois safety coordinator: Speed, fatigue and inattention were the chief factors in the Fourth of July holiday fatalities. Os the 19 killed in Ilinois, 16 died within 50 miles of home. Labor groups, civic leaders and the clergy will be asked to help convince drivers of the seriousness of the holiday death rate. Radio, television and newspapers will be asked to hit hard the necessity of each driver keeping alert. Grant Keys, director of the Ohio Department of Highway Safety: Record travel during the Fourth of July holiday meant more law violations. Eleven of the 28 Ohio deaths were caused by excessive speed, others by such violations as failing to obey stop signs and failing to yield right of way. The social attitude regarding traffic law violation must be changed—society must place these violators in the same category as other criminals. All law enforcement officers will be out Labor Day weekend, but a crash program isn’t [enough. If a program is effective, it will have to be on a day-by-day * basis.

Eichmann Admits His'Moral Guilt' JERUSALEM (UPD — Adolf Eichmann admitted today that he was “morally guilty” for his part in the slaying of six million Jews by Nazi Germany. At the same time Eichmann absolved himself of any “legal” responsibility and said he was "only a tool In the hands of superior powers and in the hands of a fate which knew no mercy.” Winding up 13 days o ftestimony as a defense witness, the former Nazi read a long prepared statement to the Israeli court at his trial on charges of exterminating Jews during World War 11. Then, under fierce cross-exami-nation by Israeli state prosecutor Gideon Hausner, he denied he was an "accomplice” to the murder of Jews and insisted he never had said he would die gladly because so many Jews had perished. “I did not regard the Jews as arch-dnemies of the Reich,” he said. “I regarded as the archenemies of the Reich the Red army marching toward Berlin and the American Air Force.” Testifying in his defense earlier Eichmann said he regretted the Jewish slaughter but was powerless to stop it. 'BBJB jut -is > r ” Hi 7 ® S' LEARNED TOT — Little 2%-year-old Florence Jacobs has her head in the stars as she reads from a West New York, N.J., library book. Florence qualified for a library card on her reading ability—she | reads on any subject she can t get her hands on-

Ask your dealer about a real cool extra cost option—Chevrolet air conditioning; t aa^^.— ■■■■■■■» / - ■P> ' *' y J Il'u*ll<1 l ' u * ll< iin.ru . Ai-~L /•’•.<??* . .-■^rz?giiiiii : " _n iiiiii - . Impafa Convertible Summertime-and the savin’ is easy! It’ll pay you plenty to pad over to your Chevrolet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping Center and get in on all the excitement there. Because Jet-smooth Chevrolets are outselling every other make of car, he’s able to turn on the savings like nobody else in town. Have him fit you with an elegant Impala, a popular Bel Air or a budget-wise Biscayne. Or maybe with one of those six sweet-going, cargo-craving Chevy wagons. Just bring along your desire to own a lot of car at an easy-to-own price. Chevy and your , j PHmwS| * Chevrolet dealer will look after the rest nicely,.think you. Jct-SlTlOOtil L/iICVrOICt IMU-JM Save-a-bnndle buys on Corvairs, too! The climate couldn’t I 11 „ be better for getting into one of these. Yessirree, juicy July buys the onzas ’dth their family-style sports-car spirit ... on nickel -nursing Corvair 500’s and 700’s ... on the KisisSE 6-Passenger Lakewood Wagons . . . and on those Greenbrier Sports Wagons with up to twice the space of regular wagons. ~ CAevy Conair Monza Club Coupe Need more be said? Your Chevrolet dealer is the man to talk to. 4» / See the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's PAUL HAVENS CHEVROLET - BUICK, INC. 305 N. 13th STREET DECATUR, IND. PHONE 3-314 S - —; a-

_li ' NOW YOU SEA IT, NOW YOU DON’T—The “Mercury,” pictured above, is believed to be the fastest private yacht in the world. Its three gas turbine engines allow it to exceed

'. ~r ’ r-' ——-— —»"■■ ■ II - - ■ fra ■ •»««*•■***’ •**““” '' "fe"rfJjJw Br * Bg STRUCTURE SEEKER— Although only 18 years old, Donald Weigel of Mineola, N.Y., built this cyclotron in his basement. Physicists doubted that a cyclotron, which imparts information about the nuclear structure of atoms, could be built by a high school student—but it only took Donald about a year to complete the machine.

Indianapolis Youth Drowned Thursday NEW ALBANY, Ind. (UPD — John Garner, 13, Indianapolis, drowned Thursday afternoon when he apparently stepped into deep water while swimming in the Ohio River near here. State Police skindivers, aided by a Coast Guard unit from Louisville, and Floyd County deputies, recovered the boy’s body about three hours after the accident. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want Ads! They get Big results.

— FRESH FUEL (Continued from page one) ’ nopity reports on that bill were • made public today. 1 The minority report noted that ’ Kennedy, a Roman Catholic, had : gone on record against federal aid for church schools. In light of his 1 statements, it said, “there is con- ' siderable reason to expect him to veto a bill containing such a pro- ’ vision.” 8 The report said it would be “regrettable” to risk a veto by ini elusion of the school loan provir sion, which it called “discriminat tory” in that no similar provision was made for public schools. I

FRIDAY, JULY T, 1961

Music Director At Monmouth School Bradley L. Duckworth, of Berne, has been named music director in the Monmouth school, succeeding Darrell L. Gerig, who will be Susie supervisor at Adams Cenal next school year. Duckworth has been music director in the Petroleum school for the past few years. He is also choir director of the Evangelical Mennonite church, west of Berne. Mrs. Metta Lehman Is Taken By Death Mrs. Metta Lehman, 82, of Berne, died at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Berne nursing home. Surviving are three sons, two daughters, 14 grandchildren, nine greatgrandchildren, and two sisters. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the First Mennonite church, with burial in the MRE cemetery. Friends may call at the Yager funeral home until time of the services. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday 3:00 p.m.: “The March of World Powers in Prophecy” is the subject of a Bible lecture to be delivered by J. Craighead, a representative of the Watchtower Society from Ft. Wayne. The public is cordially invited. Sunday 4:15 p.m.: Watchtower Bible Study and discussion of the subjects “Pursue Things Upbuilding to One Another” and “Loving Use of What We Are Given”. One of the scripture texts to be discussed is Romans 14:19: “So, then, let us pursue the things making for peace and the things that are upbuilding to one another.” Tuesday 8:00 p.m.: Bible study using the study aid, “You May Survive Armageddon into God’s New World.” Friday 7:30 p.m.: Theocratic Ministry School followed by the Kingdom Ministry service meeting.