Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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Nikita Wishes Sweden More ' Pipeline Aid OXELOESUND. Sweden (UPH—Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, carefully pointing out that he is an atheist, said today he was “invoking the aid of the Lord” to he Sweden produce more pipe for his gas pipelines. The touring Russian leader also reminded his capitalist hosts at a steel mill that he was a Communist, then wished them “good profits for your firm.” In Stockholm today state authorities rescinded an arrest order for a 45 year-old man detained Monday on suspicion he was planning “dangerous activities” against Khrushchev during his visit. The released man, believed to be a Hungarian refugee was ordered to a hospital for treatment. Khrushchev also said the Soviet Union hopes to continue buying from Sweden the vital oil pipeline steel which the Unfed States refuses to sell to Russia. « The United States has maintained a ban within the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) on sale of such steel to the Soviets in an effort to hamper Moscow's drive to build a major pipeline to its Eastern European Allies. Sweden has been supplying the Soviets annually with about 150,000 metric tons of" the top grade, large diameter pipe. It is made in Oxeloesund at the Graengesberg wbrks. Khrushchev, who flew here to open a tour of the works and the farm district outside the P’ovincial town, told company officials, “If you can continue to guarantee good quality, and if the price is right, you will be able to make deliveries for a long time to come.” The contract for the steel runs out in the autumn. Before he left Stockholm tor the countryside, Khrushchev hinted that * the Soviet Union s next big agricultural purchase may come from the United States. Khrushchev told a SwedishSoviet Friendship Society dele-

DRIVE-IN THEATER Tonight & Friday Laughs & Chills in Color! “COMEDY OF TERRORS” Vincent Price, Boris Karloff & “MAN In The MIDDLE” Robt. Mitchum, France Nuyen ——*o-0»— • Sat.—“PEEPING TOM” — Color & Andie Murphy, “Quick Gun” -0 Sun. & Mon. — Walt Disney’s “A Tiger Walks” — Color & “Surf Party” Bobby Vinton

Best Comedy Act In Dressing Room By VERNON SCOTT United Press International HOLLYWOOD (UP I'—One of the best comedy acts in show biz can be seen daily in Dean Martin’s dressing room where the star and his retinue insult one another mercilessly during the lunch hour. Billy Wilder, who is directing Martin in a new movie, is a regular spectator. One day this week Dino sat at the desk of his plush quarters in Goldwyn studios strumming a guitar and sipping a scotch highball. He was singing an ofi-color parody, of a popular song. “You know what everybody else does for kicks during the lunch break?” he asked. “They watch the rushes from yesterday. “Not me. They pay me for acting, not watching.” Phone Not Answered A telephone on the desk rang several times. None of Martin’s entourage made a movie to answer it. Dean lifted his foot and kicked it to the floor where it remained unanswered. The ruckus brought a Martin henchman running from the dressing room kitchen where he was cooking a spicy Italian lunch. “Bring me another scotch, and don’t spill it,” Martin orga'ion Wednesday night that Russia is “seriously considering” an American offer of a plant for processing 250,000 pigs a year. 4 He said the plant could employ 126 Soviet workers, but disclosed no further details about the factory.

SSr/A S ~ >rl J FOOTLOOSE AND FANCY-FREE—The spirit was willing, but the feet were tired of toting their owner s shoesacross acres and acres of New York World’s Fair grounds. The aircooled seats are examples of rest-awhile balm provided by (Various exhibitors at the fair.- I

dered. Martin’s major domo, Mack Gray, burst into the room. “I just caught the rushes,” he told his boss. “You were great, baby. Really great.” “How the hell would you know,” he told Gray, who responded with a stream of abuse. It became a name-call-ing contest with Martin finally getting the best of it. “If Mack had another brain it would be lonesome,” Martin told the four or five other hangers-on in the room. Watched Helplessly Director Wilder, who had spent the morning putting Martin and Kim Novak through their paces in “Kiss b|e, Stupiid,” arrived from the rushes and watched the proceedings owlishly. He appeared awestruck at the endless abuse exchanged between Martin and Gray. Wilder asked the film’s publicity man tor the time. The flack hadn't opened his mouth the entire noon, hour, but when he said: “It’s 12-30,” Martin growled, "Shut up. You talk too much.” , .• New Bridges Planned On U. S. 27 At Geneva Two bridge constructions, one north and the other south of Geneva, are included in the Indiana state highway comission’s 1964-66 statutory construction program. One construction will replace the large bridge over the Wabash river on U. S. 27, about a mile and a half north of the Geneva town limits. The other new construction will replace the bridge over the Loblolly Creek on U. S. 27, at the south edge of Geneva. Publication of the state's biennial program complies with a statutory requirement that each year, prior to the beginning of the fiscal year, a two-year construction program be published.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

COUNTY (Continued from Page One) grees, the beetles come out of hibernation to feed. They first attack wild grasses, such as quackgrass and orchardgrass, near their hibernation spots. Then they fly to fields of winter wheat and winter barley. , z Tbey are strong flying insects, and have been trapped at 1,000 feet by traps attached' to airplanes, ' Hit Spring Oats When spring oats emerge, the beetles quickly infest the young plants, where they both feed and lay their eggs. This spring feeding period before, egg laying is normally about two weeks. With warm weather, the eggs hatch in five days, and the larvae* develop in s ,the next ten days. It it the larvae that do the worst crop- damage. Before pupating, the larvae rest for a day or two on the leaves of host plants. Then they descend into the top two inches of sol# where they change into adults. This takes two or three weeks. Adults Eat Corn Leaves In Indiana* the new adults feed mostly on corn, which is kneehigh then, young and succulent. After two weeks of feeding, they hibernate until winter approaches, when they work their way into deep cover. In the fields in Indiana, the beetles usually have only one generation a year. In Europe, they live two seasons, and in caged conditions, produce two generations a summer. Cold weather during the hatching period will slow emergence of beetles, it was learned in the 1963 season. It feeds only on grasses; it did not survive on. sorghum or pearl millet. Plow Under Fields In Michigan, damage was sb severe to several fields in 1962 that the fields were plowed under. The same happened in Indiana last year.. The entomology division of the state department of conservation is responsible for the quarantine in Indiana, and they are cooperating with Michigan and Ohio authorities. Michigan State University has done most of the cooperative research on the insect.

HAW And All HUH This Week THE RED MEN’S LODGE AND STREET FAIR ~ x» F 4 ~ :~v

South Adams Teacher Attending Workshop MUNCIE, Ind. — Mrs. Margaret S. Rhoades, teacher in the South Adams community schools, is attending a two-week workshop on applied English linguistics at Ball State Teachers College. The workshop is a concentrated study of English language structure, intonation pattern's of English, and problems of usage and vocabulary as seen from the historical linguishtnic viewpoint. Dr. Thomas Wetmore, head of the Ball State English department,, is the instructor. Mrs. Rhoades lives in Geneva.

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To Ann Delegates With State Facts

INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The Republican State. Committee is arming delegates and newsmen attending the Republican national convention in San Francisco wi h facts and figures about their home state. The committee is distributing data, of which much will be new to the traveling. Hoosier County 4-H Judging Contest On June 30 June 30 is the date set for the county 4-H judging contest to be held in the dining hall of the 4-H fair grounds at Monroe. Each club is permitted to send two representatives td judge in the foods project and also two in the home furnishings project. The contest will be open only to those who are in the senior divi-, sion but the contestants need not be enrolled in either of these two projects to judge in the county contest. The 4-H members and leaders who will be attending may want to purchasse their church ins’ead siitxaested in a letter. The Monos taking a sack lunch as was ro° Boosterettes Senior club has volunteered to serve lunch with hot ham sandwiches at 24 cents; hot dog sandwiches at 15 cents,; pie will be 20 cents: coffee will be five cents and fruit punch will be 10 cents. - Three On Honor Roll At 801 l State College MUNCIE, Ind. Three Decatur students %t Ball State Teachers College have been named to the registrar’s roll of honor, according to Dr. Leo M. Hauptman, registrar. Out of 8,517 students enrolled for the spring quarter, 147 were named to the list. Among those earning all A’s while carrying 12 hours or more of work were: Winifred Mae Mankey, elementary education senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R."-Man-key, R. R. 1; Diana Jean Kershner, business education senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kershner, R. R. 4, and Mrs. Phronia L. Clayton, business education senior, 413*£ W. Adams. It you nave something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results

politicos. It was compiled by the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. Indiana is first in the nation in production of a number of variegated items, which include popcorn, peppermint and spearmint oil, limestone (43 per cent of all produced in this country), musical instruments, prefabricated housing and biological products. This state also is second in soybeans, tomatoes, book prin‘ing and veneer mills and third in corn, steel, aircraft > equipment, motors and generators, re.’rigerat'on machinery and pharmaceu’ical prepa.ations. Population High Although Indiana is only 38th in area, it is 11th in population, 7th in surfaced miles of state highways, Bth in surfaced miles of rural roads and 10th in total income, but only. 22nd in per capita income. There are 40 cities in the Florida Man Held For Intoxication James Alvin Smith, 29, whose home adress was given as Pensacola Fla., was taken‘into custody by the city police Wednesday afternoon on a public intoxication charge. Smith was arested at 3;42 p.m. Wednesday in the downtown area. He hes been cited to appear in city court, probably Friday.

WHO SAID OPPORTUNITY ONLY KNOCKS ONCE? At Fairway it happens 6 nights a week—Monday through Saturday. Enjoy the chicken or fish SPECIAL from 9 P.M. to 11 P.M. every week * night, for SI.SQ. Included with this unduplicated SPECIAL are those • golden brown Idaho potatoes and that superbly savory Fairway Cole Slaw.

THURSDAY, ‘ JUNE 25. IMA

10,000 to 100,000 population class and 91 between 2,500 and 10,000 which bears out the fact that the urban population is 62.4 per cent and the rural population is 37.6 per ceit. Floating past the southern border of Indiana on the Ohio River are eight million tons of barge traffic per year, half again as much as pass through the Panama Canal. The chief farm products in northern Indiana are potatoes, cabbages, onions, celery end cereals and there also are many dairy farms. Corn and meat are produced mostly in central Indiana and there is general farming in the southern area. Many Are Collegians More than 94,006 Hoosiers ere attending 44 universities and colleges and more than 1,100,000 school pupils are being taught in 2,573 public schools by 41,131 teachers. The highest altitude is 1,285 feet in Randolph County near Winches’er and the lowest altitude is 313 feet in Vanderburgh County not far from Evansville. If a delegate has a mind to sing, the official state song is “On the Banks of the Wabash Far Away,” by* Paul Dresser. The peony is the state flower, the tulip tree the state tree and the cardinal is the state bird. Six cities have populations of more than 100,000. They are Indianapolis 476,258, Gary 178,320, Fort Wayne 161,776, Evansville 141,543, South Bend 132,445 and Hammond 111,698. There are more than 1,000 natupgl lakes, 22 state parks, 14 "sta*e memorials, 14 state forests, 14 state game farms and 10 state hatcheries..