Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1963 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, may 22, 1963

DEATH CAR — The wreckage of the car owned by Elvin Adkins of Decatur, in which 21-year-old Waldo Snyder was killed Sunday, is pictured above. Snyder was killed instantly of a crushed chest, when the auto went out of control and flipped over.— (Photo by Mac Lean)

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission of Indiana Docket No. 300011 IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF THE TOWN OF GENEVA FOR PERMISSION TO ISSUE WATERWORKS REVENUE BONDS, TO CONTRACT FOR THE MAKING OF EXTENSIONS AND ADDITIONS TO ITS WATERWORKS. AND FOR APPROVAL OF A NEW SCHEDULE OF WATER RATES AND CHARGES. Notice Is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct public hearing in this cause In the Rooms of the Commission, 908 State Office Build- „ Ing, Indianapolis, Indiana, at 9:10 AM, EST, on Thursday, June 17, 1911. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA BY Allan Rachles Indianapolis, Indiana. May 10, 1963. 5/12. ______________ Puauu PHOTO FINISHING AH Work Left on Thursday Ready the Next Day, Friday, Before Noon UAI TUAIICE nuLinuUdt DRUG CO. ■ ; —

CLEANING HOUSE? SELL! DON'T STORE THOSE ITEMS — YOU'LL NEVER USE AGAIN! YOU CAN SELL THOSE “DON’T NEEDS” WITH A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT. IN THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT YOUR CLASSIFIED WORDS ' S DAYS SOOO ADVERTISEMENT OF AV ORLESS J FOR L • *

THERE GOES MY 300 GAME!—This miffed miss missed completely, as you can well see from the ball in the gutter.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Administration For Project In Bokaro

By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International The presidential foreign aid committee headed by Gen. Lucius D. Clay recommended emphatically against having the U.S. Treasury subsidize Marxian socialism in any foreign country. More precisely, the Clay Committee opposed U.S. subsidy of foreign government projects that would compete with private enterprise. The Kennedy administration moved immediately to reassure the government of India with respect to a project for a govern-ment-owned steel mill to be located in the city of Bokaro. U.S. Ambassador John Kenneth Galbraith told the Indian government that he had been instructed by Washington to say that the Clay Committee report was not final with respect to Bokaro. The Marxian concept of the Socialist state is one in which the means of production and distribution are owned by the state. That is the opposite of the system of private enterprise and individual capitalism that is the core of the U.S. economic concept. Therefore, the recommendation of the Clay Committee on subsidy of Socialist ventures in foreign lands could be expected to have some appeal to American taxpayers. The taxpayers would be eager to accept any good and reasonable grounds for reducing foreign subsidies. Keating Invites Bowles The administration needs to offset the Clay Committee recommendations before advancing to India the $512 million needed to begin the Bokaro project. The administration got an unexpected assist last weekend from Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y. Keating will be up for re-election next year. On his regular weekend radio-TV program May 19, Keating chose as his guest Chester Bowles, newly named U.S. ambassador to India. Keating invited Bowles to express an opinion on the Clay Committee’s report on the Bokaro mill. Bowles’ opinion was that the Clay Committee was ill-informed. Bowles offered his version of the situation, which was that India was suffering from a shortage of steel and must have the Bokaro facturers in business. A govern-ment-owned mill would stimulate private enterprise and leaders of Indian private enterprise hope

the United States will build the mill, Bowles said. Didn’t Commit Self Keating didn't commit himself and neither the senator nor Bowles mentioned the immediate or ultimate cost of the mill to the United States. Nor did either mention the U.S. Steel Corp, report on the Bokaro project. The report was made at the request of the U.S. Agency for International Development. It bristled with warnings • about unresolved technical and economic obstacles to success at Bokaro. The American steelmen had serious reservations as to raw materials, planning and coordination, manpower, transportation, availability of power and water. They said a modern, integrated steel project should not be undertaken without greater consideration of all factors involved than had been accorded in the Bokaro proposal. Insufficiently considered had been the availability of and cost of raw materials such as iron ore, lime--stone and metallurgical coal. At best, the Bokaro plant could not become profitable before 1976, by which time about S3BO million more of foreign aid would be needed, some or all of it from the United States. The U.S. taxpayers’ interest in Bokaro probably is more in the cost than in the socialism of the Indian steel project. Someone should brief Bowles about that and, perhaps, the senator, too. 9 : o Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee 0 0 Q. Please name foods that may be eaten at the table with the fingers? A. Corn on the cob, olives, radishes, potato chips, celery, steamed clams, shoestring potatoes, artichokes (the fork is used to eat the center or heart of this vegetable); all forms of bread except spoon bread may be picked up — it is almost impossible to eat them in any other way. Q. Is it proper to send greeting cards, such as anniversary or birthday cards, to friends who are -in mourning? A. If the sentiment is appropriate. yes. If the words express a thought of friendly sympathy or good wishes, it would be all right, but not if the message is gay or humorous. Does a man or a woman today always ask permission to smoke when in a group? A. Under certain conditions, yes. If no one else in the group is smoking, ask permission. Obviously, if some of those present are doing so, it is not necessary. Q. I recently wrote a letter of condolence to a friend who lost her mother. Should I not have received a reply of some kind? A. It is proper to acknowledge all such letters, but in consideration of your friend’s feelings at such a time, her lapse should be overlooked. Q. Is it considered proper for an older woman to use stationery with only her first name embossed on it? My mother uses this kind of stationery, and I think it’s wrong. A. This is popular and proper only for young girls, but not for older women. Q. My daughter has become engaged to a young man whose home is in a distant city. She has never met his mother, and would like to write her a note. However, I think

CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Household Furnishings — Farm Supplies — Antiques New Merchandise HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Capehart television, very good; gold occasional chair, good; Early American brown print sofa, good; G. E. Dryer, good; Frigidaire Dryer, good; Estate electric range, good; Frigidaire refrigerator, good; living room suites; supported plastic remnants; assorted upholstery remnants; good youth chair; pressure cooker; new aluminum pans; Interior Latex paint, assorted colors; wheel chair: electric iron, good; hot plate; pictures; roaster; canned cherries; thermos jug; a number of dishes; red potatoes, new and old; onions; several old and antique dishes; and many miscellaneous items. SEPARATE CONSIGNMENT: Monogram space heater with fan, A-l; pie safe (2 pc. top part with glass doors); CHINA CUPBOARD; small metal base cabinet; 2 tables; wicker sofa; treadle sewing machine; buffet; 2—9x12 rugs, good; library table; porch swing; innerspring mattress; books; dishes; and miscellaneous. FARM SUPPLIES AND MISCELLANEOUS 3 electric motors; gas engine, good; 1 gas engine and new Dobbins sprayer on cart (with hose and nozzle); Windows and casings (3 section, extra good); storm windows and screens;•'doors: yard fence; lawn chairs; lawn mpwer, very good; Briggs & Stratton gas motor: tap and die set; new Fan-o-matic, for car; buggy springs; grease gun; hand tools; and miscellaneous items. AN EXCLUSIVE LINE OF NEW MERCHANDISE TO BE HELD AT: EMIE’S AUCTION Location: 2 miles east of Monroe on 124, then 5 miles south and mile east. TIME: FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 24, at 7 P. M. EMERSON LEHMAN and FRITZ LEHMAN. Auclioneeft TERMS—CASH Schroyer, Clerk J

— r • w I, T Ki W T*”P' TOOLS DISPLAYED by the shop classes of Decatur high school in the recent combined convention of the American industrial arts association and above. The convention was held at Indianapolis, at the Claypool hotel. Shown above with some of the local displays are Dave Adams, Don Hunter, Lenny Corral and Dan Puteet. Amos Ketchum is the industrial instructor.— (Photo by Mac Lean)

U.S. Displeased At Generals In Seoul

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst The United States, never fully enamored of South Korea's military regime, has for several weeks now been evidencing a special displeasure with the generals in Seoul. A low in relations came on March 16, when the ruling military junta headed by Gen. Chung Hee Park reimposed a ban on political activity and disclosed plans to continue military rule for another four years. Under U.S. pressure, this scheme collapsed on April 6 when Park rescinded the political ban and agreed to fall elections for restoration of a civilian government for the Republic of Korea. The agreement eased but did not remove the strain between the two governments. As concrete evidence of its displeasure with Park, the'United States had withheld an extra $25 million in aid which the’ Korean government said it needed to pay for import purchases. And although Park reluctantly had fallen into line, the extra aid still was not forthcoming. . Reasons Apparent apparent. From Seoul, U.S; Ambassador Samuel D. Berger, who has been in almost daily consultation with Park and other members of the junta, will travel to Washington for “routine” conversations. Almost simultaneous with this his mother should be the first to write, don’t you? A. Yes, the man’s mother should write a letter of welcome to your daughter — and, if necessary, her son should ask his mother to do this. Q. How does a mother refer to her son’s wife when speaking of her, or when introducing her to friends? A. To casual friends, she may say, “My daughter-in-law.” To good friends, she may say less formally, “Bob’s wife.” Q. If for some reason — social or business —a family has had its name leagally changed, how should friends and acquaintances be informed of this? A. The quickest and simplest way is to mail out formal announcements: “Mr. and Mrs. John Martinosky announces that by permission of the court they and their children have taken the family name of Martin.”

news, came a blunt warning to Koreans from U.S. aid director James S. Killen. In Seoul, the U.S. director said the Koreans were attempting to stir up an artificial economic crisis only to extract more money from the United States. Thq prospect of additional American support.. .is not advanced by unrestrained talk of economic crisis which is not supported by fact,” he said. Taut nerves and harsh talk between the United States and its Korean allies have been fairly commonplace in the nearly 10 years since the end of the korean war. The United States spends about SSOO million a year in Korea, and without it the Korean government could not exist. Since the war, U.S. aid amounts to around $3 billion. Little to Show Yet there is little to show for it. South Korea should be self-suffi-cient in rice, but it will import 50,000 tons this year from Formosa. The country still lacks proper sanitation and a sufficient water supply. Out of around 30 million in population some six million either are unemployed or underSo far as an economic crisis is concerned, there is no doubt that rices are sky-rocketing, yet there is reason to believe the price spiral is the result of private profiteering and the nation's chaotic political situation, rather than actual shortages. But regardless of differences, the United States and South Korea are bound together. To abandon South Korea not only would leave her exposed to a powerful Communist enemy but also would expose the flank of Japan. As for| Korean leaders, both military and political, they know that without! the United States, they also have! no future.

PUBLIC AUCTION 3 BEDROOM ALL MODERN HOME PERSONAL PROPERTY > ftl.' . - - ■ I ! - W, . : ¥ ' ‘ ! fe.. f '■ e ‘ mO ; We, the undersigned, since we are moving to Wyoming, will sell at auction, located at 663 South Harrison Street along U. S. 27 in Berne, Ind., on = SATURDAY, MAY 25,1963 1 P.M. REAL ESTATE: This home has a nice kitchen with a Tappan built in stove and oven, plenty of cabinets'and stainless steel sink, big living room with wall to wall carpet and closet, 3 nice bedrooms with big closets, nice tile bath, on first floor. Have full basement with big recreation room, tile floor, walls all finished, have fireplace in basement. Have nice 1-car garage attached to home. This home has nice stone front. This home is ready to move in, and have electric heat in home. For further information or to see home call the auctioneers. TERMS: 20% down, balance when deed and abstract are deliverd. POSSESSION: On or before the 15 day of June. PERSONAL PROPERTY Philco refrigerator with 40-Tfes. freezer; red leather rocker; Hotpoint electric clothes dryer; 2 breakfast sets; dehumidifier; 2 rollaway beds; 2 straight chairs; telephone stand; Sunbeam mixer; lavatory; set cast aluminum ware; pole lamp; 2 bicycles; and other articles not mentioned. TERMS; Cash on personal property. Not responsible for accidents. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Minnich, owner Phil Neuenschwander, Auctioneer ‘ Maynard Lehman, Auctioneer First Bank of Berne, Clerk

PAGE THREE-A

Bhoaff, Keegan A Baird, Attorneys ESTATE NO. 5340 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF stevvart w. McMillen. In the Circuit Court of Adams County. April Term, 1963 In the matter of the Estate of STEWART W. McMILLEN, deceased. Notice is herby glvert that Fort Wayne National Bank us Executor of the above named estate, has presented and filed its final ac count in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit Court, on the 1 ith of June. 19453. at which time all persons interested In said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause. If any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and ail others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. . Fort Wayne National Bank Personal Representative ” Myles F. Parrish Judge of the Adams Circuit Court 5/22. 29.

SPEUBEHW ■ S AUTOMATIC WASHER ELECTRIC DRYER "" WRINGER Os : WASHER STUCKY & CO. ' MONROE, IND. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAY