Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1962 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Hi-Way Trailer Court News Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gumm, and family, 63 Bella Casa, spent the weekend with relatives near Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pease, 34 Star Lane, are spending three weeks with his aunt, Miss Dorothy Monnier, in Fort Wayne. Herman Linnemeir, 68 Bella Casa, will be among those in the excursion party which leaves Decatur Friday for New York City over the Erie. Mrs. Jo Viers and baby daughter Sharley Jean, from Kankakee, Hl., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Strait, 73 West St. extended. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell, Jr. and daughter Lisa, 59 Bella Casa, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schrock and son at Atwood Lake. ’ . Staff Sergeant Stanley D. Allison, 39 Star Lane, member of the Indiana Air National Guard, returned home from France last Saturday. Mrs. Nell Gumm of Louisville, Ky„ is spending this week with her sons, Earl Gumm and family, and Eugene Gumm and family. Accompanying her was their brother, Don Gumm, who is in the U. S. Navy, now stationed at Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Cliford Horine and family, 23 Krick St., attended the Smith family reunion at Clifton Falls last Sunday. Their son, David, returned home with them after spending a week at Lexington.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Booe of Hillsboro are spending this week with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Kester and family, 9 Detroiter Ave . Mrs. Cynthia (Bittner) Herman has taken over the Lavendar

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beauty parlor and is open for business every day except Sunday and Monday. Dr. Harold V. DeVor is laid up this week by an infection in his foot. Mrs. Harold Barker and children, 3 Sky Line Drive, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawrence, in Romulus, Mich. Mrs. William Woodard of Geneva, was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thatcher, 22 Krick St., after which they went home with her to spend the afternoon. Mrs. George Smith of Columbus, Ohio, is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Wright, 6 Krick St., and with her brother, Dr. Harold V. DeVor, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Estel and family of Hillsdale, Mich., are spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Chas.” Peterson and family, 48 Vindale Drive. Mr. and Mrs. David Solomon, 20 Krick St., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Surber in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jerral Blair, 67 Bella Casa, spent the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Max Milholland and daughter Cynthia in Ossian. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Egly, 11 Krick St., spent the weekend surfing and boating at North Webster, where they visited at the cottage of the latter’s aunt, Mrs. Florence Airgood, and her daughters. Miss Eileen Hanni, daughter of Mrs Helen Zimmerman, 61 Bella Casa, and Avon Zimmerman, son of Gregg Zimmerman, will be united in marriage Friday. Huntington Budget Higher, Rote Lower The city of Huntington is raising its city budget $30,000 but is able to cut the rate four cents because of increased valuation.

Study Revisions Os Present State Laws INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana Legislative Advisory Commission will take up at its Aug. 15 meeting proposed bills designed to bring many existing state laws up to date. The commission had been scheduled to go over the bills Wednesday, but the day-long meeting was taken up by presentation of preliminary reports on legislation governmental departments or study groups are planning to recommend to the 1963 General Assembly. A report on a bill proposed by the Insurance Department to regulate bail bondsmen ran into a snag when it developed that the measure did not do all it was intended to do. Part of the measure was aimed at eliminating the sale of bail bonds on credit. Opponents of the system maintain that credit sales of bonds allow criminals to go free and then commit new crimes to obtain the money to pay for the bonds. The snag developed when members noted that while the proposed regulation would require bondsmen to charge a premium for bail bonds, it said nothing about requiring cash payment for the bonds. The State Board of Health asked the commission’s endorsement of a proposal for a $20,000 study to determine means of providing home care for .some chronically ill, aged and mentally or physically handicapped persons who now requite hospitalization. Dr. Robert Yoho said that providing care at home for such persons would free hospital beds for acutely ill patients.

THE DECATCB WQCRAT, DBCATOR, INDIANA

Says Summary Os Spending 'Misleading' INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — State Budget Director John Hatchett said today a summary of state spending released Wednesday by State Auditor Dorothy Gardner was “misleading," and included some double counting of expenditures. The auditor’s office had cautioned newsmen upon releasing figures that there, rpight be some duplication of expenditures. Hatchett said the duplication resulted from centralized purchasing and control of some expenditures. He said the summary listed the original purchase or payment by the supply agency as an expenditure and then, when the equipment was charged out to a state department, listed that as a separate transaction. Hatchett said the purchase of a half-million dollars worth of automotive equipment by the state motor pool appeared in the auditor’s report as the purchase of about. $1 million worth of equipment. He said there were duplications of about $90,000 in local telephone service, $44,000 in long-distance telephone and telegraph expenditures, and $85,000 to $90,000 in postage expenses. Hatchett said the double counting “obscures actual savings made as in stationary, postage, telephone and the motor pool." “It likewise misrepresents to the public the c onduct of their business,” he said. , Discussing Mrs. Gardner’s report that the state payroll increased $3.1 million during the fiscal year ending June 30, Hatchett said it was the smallest payroll increase in dollars and per cent in at least seven years. He said that $1.5 million of the increase resulted from expansion of personnel at mental and medical institutions. The increase was made necessary by legislation reducing the length of the work week to 40 hours at such institutions. Hatchett said the rest of the increase was accounted for by increased personnel in connection with the expanded highway construction and maintenance program.

Hatchett said that Governor Welsh “kept a tight rein on payrolls” in other departments under his control. He noted reduction in highway supervisory personnel and revenue department employes. Hatchett also reported that $1.5 million in funds appropriated for salaries was not used and was turned baric to the general fund. Hatchett reported that his department’s figures showed a general fund surplus June 30 of about $26.5 million. Mrs. Gardner reported S2B million. Hatchett said the difference in the figures resulted from handling $1.5 million in appropriated by unused funds. He contended the funds could not be considered part of the surplus while the auditor’s office held that they reverted to the surplus at the end of the fiscal year, and then were reappropriated. ,

Establish State f Fishing Records

Adams county fishermen were sizing up their fishing tackle today to get ready to “go after” the new records to be established by the department of conservation for fish caught in the state. Jack Hurst conservation officer, said today. Beginning as of Wednesday, any angler may send the vital statistics and a photograph of their “catch” to the department for consideration as a record fish. The weekly fishing report stated that bluegill fishing is good in the lake district, with a few pike caught out of Lake Leonard and Lake James on minnows. Waldron Lake and Barbee Chain reported bluegills tpken on horseweed and leaf worms. Several Divisions The largest fish reported will be recognized for each of the following divisions: largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, spotted or Kentucky bass, bluegill, redear, rock bass, yellow perch, crappie (any species), white or silver bass, walleye, sauger, rainbow trout, brook trout, brown trout, northern pike, muskellunge, freshwater drum (better known in Indiana as white perch), channel catfish, flathead catfish, bullhead (any species, carp, and bowfin or dogfish. To be considered as an official Indiana record, the fish must have been caught legally by hook and line from Indiana waters. Catches from pay lakes, the Ohio River, and those taken with commercial fishing nets are not eligible. Entries of fish taken in private farm ponds will be accepted. Fish must be weighed before being frozen.

INDIANA RECORD FISH ENTRY BLANK Kind of Fish Caught Date Caught .... Length Weight Lb Oz Girth.— From What Waters Nearest Town Type of Tackle Lure or Bait.— Name of Angler Phone No..< Address —, City Measurements Witness By: Photo Must Accompany Entry Name——— Address — Name- Address

Agreement Reached On Algeria Crisis

ALGIERS (UPD— Rival political factions announced today they have reached a three-point agreement to settle the Algerian political crisis and set the stage for national elections. A joint declaration issued by Mohammed Khider, -envoy of dissident Vice Premier Ahmed Ben Bella, and the leaders of the antiBen Bella faction announced agreement on: —A political bureau to run the country. —Elections for an Algerian constituent assembly. —A meeting of the National Council of the Algerian Revolution (CNRA), supreme council and “parliament” of the revolutionary movement. At the same time Khider announced that Ben Bella and other members of the political bureau will arrive in Algiers Friday. The announcement was issued after the rival Algerian politicians met for the second day under military pressure to solve their dispute and start organizing Algeria as an independent nation. Khider, the righthand man of Ben Bella, said the elections for a constituent assembly now probably would be held Aug. 27. They had been postponed from the previous date of Aug. 12 because of the Algerian power struggle. Khider read the joint declaration of agreement to newsmen after today’s meeting ended. He said the m eeting of the CNRA will take place about a week after the assembly election and will be aimed at settling the question of the p’olitbureau and studying the Algerian situation generally. Khider was blanked by antiBen Bella leaders when he made the announcement. They included Vice Premier Mohammed Bou-

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The entry must be made within six months after the catch. The entry blanks are available at most bait and sporting goods stores, from conservation officers, and the Indiana department of conservation at Indianapolis. Information requested includes: name and adress of angler, date caught, where caught, length, weight, girth and type of takle and lure. The signatures of two witnesses (not relatives) who saw the weighing and measuring are needed, as is a photopraph of the fish. Catches made before August 1,1962 will not be considered, as an effort to keep the records accurate and strickly* up to date. Receive Certificate Anyone fishing in Indiana is invited to send in this information on a big fish of any of the types mentioned. The fisherman who reports the largest fish, by weight, in any of the various divisions will be honored in 1963 and awarded a certificate. ; Records are made to be broken. Anyone who catches and reports a larger fish can become the new record holder. This record fish list will be kept continuously by the department of conservation. Fish identification experts will make sure the entry has been correctly placed in the proper division. If you beli&ve you have made, or will make, a possible catch in Indiana waters, clip out the following official blank, fill it in, and mail it with a picture to Indiana Record Fish, Department of Conservation, State Office Building, Indianapolis 4, Ind.

diaf, who had been captured and held briefly by Ben Bella supporters earlier this week; Vice Premier Belkacem Krim and Col. Mohand Ould El Hadj, who heads a military district loyal to provisional Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khedda. Today’s agreement diminished the threat of civil war that had hung over the country while troops of El Hadj’s Military District No. 3 had strongly opposed Ben Bella. Employment Decline Reported In State INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Indiana’s non - farm employment dropped about 18,500 from the alltime high in June to 1,440,000 in mid-July. Director Lewis F. Nicolini of the Indiana Employment Security Division said today the bulk of the decrease was due to summer production interruption for vacation, inventory and model changes and the seasonal lowering of employment in retail trade and schools. Unemployment climbed about 5.900 to a 95,400 total and the rate from 4.8 per cent in mid-June to 5J2 per cent in mid-July. Last Os Reservists Released Wednesday WASHINGTON (UPD — The Navy has released the last of the reservists it called up last fall to meet the Berlin crisis. A total of 8,343 officers and men were returned to civilian life Wednesday. They were inactivated along with 40 ships and a number of planes. '

What’s Your Postal I. Q.? «NT io CANADA MAV TRUe/7 BEtRECALLBP OR THE APPRESS ■ i change? after cratch ' HEUO, POST OFFICE- - SENT A LETTER TO dANAPA THIS MORNING — — ANP THE HOOSE NUMBER /x * WAS WRONG - ETC, ETC, 1. FALSE.—Canadian laws do not permit compliance with requests for the recall or change of address of mail already dispatched to Canada. "PUBLICATION ON POSTAGE STAMPS OF TR U® THE U.S. AVAILABLE FOR IL" FALSE 2. YES.—P.O.D. Publication No. 9, Postage Stamps of the United States 1847-1958, is available from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C., at the cost of sl.

Aluminum Strike Ended After Day

ST. LOUIS (UPD—The Reynolds Metals Co. joined the Aluminum Company of America (Alcoa) today in reaching agreement with the Aluminum Workers of America ending the one-day walkout by 16,000 workers. Alcoa came to terms with the union Wednesday night. Early today Reynolds agreed on a similar pact with the Aluminum Workers of America.

The two-year contracts, providing improved pension and vacation benefits but no wage increases, were subject to approval by union locals, which may take as long as 10 days. The Alcoa agreement covered all of its strikebound plants and workers began returning to their jobs. Reynolds’ agreement covered all but the Bellwood, Va., plant, where further negotiation may be needed on local issues before the strike ends, officials said. The strike of 225 members of the International Association of Machinists and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers continued at Reynolds’ McCook, Hl., sheet and plate mill, largest of its kind in the nation. The walkout has idled 3,000 workers, most of them members of the United Steelworkers Union, which reached contract agreement with Reynolds June 28. Neither Alcoa nor Reynolds officials could give any immediate estimate on the value per hour of the fringe changes in the new contracts, which contain provision for reopening of wage, pension and insurance c lauses upon 90 days notice after June 1, 1963. However, the Alcoa vacation and pension benefits alone were said to be worth an additional 7% cents an hour. Most workers will get an additional half week of paid vacation. The pension improvement was up to 4% cents an hour. In addition, employes will be guaranteed 32 hours pay for any week in which the worker was employed. Reynolds workerg will get improved vacation and pension benefits and a continuation of their 23 cents an hour cost of living allow-

Report U. S. Soldier Defects To Czechs VIENNA (UPD —A U.S. Army soldier stationed with a missile unit in West Germany has defected and asked for asylum in Communist Czechoslovakia, Radio Prague said today. The station said the soldier, whom it identified as R. S. Hareld, reached Prague “during the past few days” with a West German woman named Margit Schlottag. The broadcast was monitored here. Radio Prague said the soldier was stationed with a U. S. Army rocket unit that had atomic capability. . . Austrian security officials said an American ex-GI they identified as Raymond S. Hareld of Rhode Island was reported to have vanished mysteriously near the Aus-tro-Czech border last May 30. They said Hareld was last seen with a German girl near the little Austrian border village of Kittsee. Shortly before their disappearance,' "dfficials said, they had lunchjiit. a small restaurant close to tSe border. Although they were warned by Austrian border partrolmen not to go near barbed wire barriers the couple apparently disregarded the advice, officials said .

THURSDAY, AUGUST *■

ance. Reynolds and Alcoa are the nation’s two largest aluminum producers and the pattern of their agreement may b e followed in negotiations with other companies Reynolds officials estimate the strike cost the company at least $1 million. They said it would take as much as six weeks to restore full production at the firm’s reduction mills.

Flash Flooding In State Os Nebraska By United Press International Thunderstorms which spawned evening tornadoes spent themselves in scattered rain on points in the Great Plains and Rockies early today. More than a half inch of rain soaked Lubbock, Tex., and Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma City, Okla. The Weather Bureau forecast more moisture for parts of Nebraska inundated by nearly a foot of rain Wednesday. The deluge in the southwestern and north central portions of that state triggered flash flooding. A twister hit a farm near Midland, Tex., ripping a metal roof off a barn and snapping a power line. Some 1% inches of rain fell. Two funnel clouds were sighted around dusk near Orange City, lowa, about 40 miles northeast of Sioux City. Another twister was reported near Alton in that state. The mercury dipped to 45 degrees at Kincheloe Air Force Base at Sault Sts. Marie, Mich., this morning. In Nebraska, the Niobrara River flooded the Hidden Paradise fishing resort. A number of tourists were stranded several hours. All bridges and approaches to the resort were washed out.

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