The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 June 1965 — Page 11
Senator Birch Bayh Blasts Dept. Os Agriculture On Federal Disaster Laws
WASHINGTON. D. C., May 27 - Senator Birch D-Ind.; leveled a blast today at the Department of Agriculture for what he called inflexible and overly restrictive administration erf federal disaster
THIS NEWSPAPER-
Li -3 1 Ml jsL 1 W7' r HvtRE5U%> EM & £jS • Jwif fat* year childrta to th* plot* and at ■ th* tim* gi»*n b»l«w. -wm T ■ byfan *ip*rt ch,ildr»n‘» photographer from Mhk ■ ' J WOLTZ STUDIOS, • All proof* b* »bown . . . s•!•*♦ BflArfotorit* pal* for pvb cot or and yo*r ch at pictar* will appear in thi» B*w»pop*r at a f fl later daft. • You n-ay. if you with, order phoiogropht for 4H gifti or he*p»oh*t from th* Studio .■ , but thii it entirely up to you. HERE IS THE TIME AND FLACE Tuesday, June 22 W* - 10 a m. — 5 p.m. ■ -atVl A ' Mp - SYRACUSE y BOY SCOUT CABIN str Htwt srotr roi aobitiohai otunt b •/W r
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Jaws. Bayh. who has been joined by more than 30 Senators in pushing for comprehensive disaster relief h- slation, said Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman has been
“sold a bill of goods” by his advisors. The Indiana Senator, whose state .was ravaged by a series of killer tornadoes on Palm Sunday, urged on the Senate floor that Freeman “root out those who are giving him this erroneous advice.” He charged the Department of Agriculture “has riot used existing provisions of the disaster act to help farmers meet their great personal needs" resulting from the recent twisters. There is an impression, he said, that “administrators are looking for excuses not to use the provisions of existing law. B.avh specifically referred to a denial of his request that the feed grains program be reopened to rs whose property- was damaged by the tornadoes The Hoosier
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- maintained that reopening the program—which had closed only two > weeks before the disaster—would - serve the dual purpose of allowing [ farmers to properly clear their land ( of debris and keep more feed i grains out of production. I Bayh charged that Freeman's ; advisors appeared to be unaware ! that this land would be in produc- : ? tk>n this year, resulting in increased ; production nationally and a considerable financial burden for affected farmers. He said he talked to one farmer last night who destroyed five tractor tires trying to plow only 20 acres of land which he had been unable to properly clear of debris. Repairing or replacing tractor tires, he said, costs SSO to SIOO each. ' He said agencies of the Department of Agriculture had encouraged farmers to apply for various types of assistance and loans. “The number of loans that have been granted to farmers of Indiana can be counted on one hand”, Bayh declared. The Indiana Senator wrote Freeman today inviting him to Indiana so lie can be “given a true picture of the great need in the Middle ..He said he asked the Secretary to administer existing disaster laws "based on the facts". In calling for enactment of broader -disaster, relief legislation, Bayh said that although he has supported
’ foreign aid programs in the past, i “it will be very difficult for me this year to vote more than $3 billion in : funds needed in other nations unless we in Congress recoginze that we must take care of our own people who are affected by 'terrible disasters in this country.” POLLYANNA 4-H CLUB MEETS The Pollyanna 4-H group meeting was held at the Syracuse school cafeteria Tuesday, June 8. at 1:30 jf.m. Diane Laughlin led in the: pledge to the flag and Dawn Miller led in the pledge to the 4-H flag. The treasurer's report Was heard and the secretary read the minutes of the last meeting. Roll call was taken. The health and safety leader, Susie Wilson. called time out for safety. A skit was presented. The e.t>t was Becky Knisley, Julie Moore. Kathy Searfoss, Sheryl Byrd, and Rhoda Lawson. The group discussed the bake sale . to be held July 3. Gayle Stuckman . told about her stay of a week end at ■ a junior leader camp. The junior ■it iders checked the 4-H books. Linda Bitner showed the group how to play running relay. Sheryl Byrd gave a demonstration . lon how to make a tossed green sal- ‘ ad. The group had a drawing for the sunshine gift which was won by Dawn Miller. The meeting then ad- ! jointed.
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BPW CLUB I HEARS REPORT FOR YEAR The Syracuse Business and Professional Women's club met Tuesday evening, June 8, at Foo and Faye's. Hostesses for the evening were the retiring officers. Mrs. Leonard Barnhart. Mrs. Merton Meredith. Mrs. Ray Buhrt. and Mrs. John Craw. ■ Gifts were presented. The dinner tobies were beautifully , decorated with many dolls and each member I received, a decorated doll as a favor. . Mrs. Rodney Koontz won the door prize. Mrs. Frank Bates conducted a very impressive candlelight ceremony installing the new officers for the coming year. They are Mrs. Dale Plummer, president: Mrs. Ray Buhrt. ! vice president; Mrs. Lyle Kell, sec■retary: and Mi’s. John Craw, treasurer; ' ' . During the business meeting Mrs. Craw read the financial report for the past year. The club raised nearly St.ooo in the past year on its many' projects, such as rummage sale, .card party, candy and cookie sale, and the White Elephant sale. The proceeds go to the following worthwhile organizations Syracuse Safety Patrol. Water Safetv. $300: Riley Hospital Clieer Club Guild. $10: Riley Hospital. $33: Beth Gray Account. $269: United Fund. $23: A family Christmas gift. $24 98: Scout cabin board. SSO; Lutheran church in memory of Helen Snobarger, $74.73; Cancer Fund, $25: Heart Fund, $25; Goshen Chamber of Commerce for tornado victiins, $100; and Bloodmobile. $7.25." Syracuse Girl On Yearbook Staff At Ball State ’ Bobbi Stiver, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Dee Stiv er. Syracuse, was recently named to the staff of the Ball State yearbook, the 1966 Orient She -is a freshman and ebdepkartment director of the yearibook. Miss Stiver is a 1964 graduate of Syracuse high school and in majorling in Engl:-h and a Spanish minor at Ball State.
Wednesday, June 16, 1965
Scholarships Received At Syracuse, Webster At Syracuse high school the following received scholarships: Barbara Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arnold, S2OO. to Goshen College. Turkey Creek Townsiiip P. T. A. award. Nancy L. . Plank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Plank. SI,OOO Da- * Light Screen award to Indiana university. . _ • Cassandra Lenn Wells, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jack Wells, Syra-i cuse-Wawasee Educational Corporation aw-ard $2.000-over four years. Hanover' college. Thomas J. .Clayton, i Syracuseaward. $2,000 over four • years: and .■s6so from the Purdue School of Engineering. Tom is the son of Mrs. Helene Adair. ? ■North Webster School At North. Webster high school the following received scholarships. Rod Hine, scholarship to Wabash College: Steve Snyder, to Valparaiso university.; Terry Batcher, to Vai iraiso:. James Hunt, .Purdue: Lester Kime, to John Brown uni- \ ersity and Rebecca Davenport. ■ Da-L ghl Screen scholarship: Wife and Children of Major Myers Join Him In Africia ' ' The wife and children of .Major James Myers, who have been, ,l:v- ■ ing in Arlington.. Va.. have joined him :n Leopoldville, the Congo. Africa.' . Mi's. Myers and children. Jimmy. Kurt and Lisa, will make their home as Leopoldville for the next two years while Major Myers is stationed there with the U. S. Army He ;s 'aperations officer for the U S Miission in Leopoldville and tlx* son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Mvers of Svracuse.
THE MAIL-JOURN.4L
' Mrs. Harold Freeman Elected President Os Ancil Geiger Unit 226 1 At the regular meeting of Ancil'Geiger' Unit 226 American Legion Auxiliary on June Ist Mrs. Harold Freeman was elected as president for tiie coming year. Her slate of officers are: First vice president. Mrs. Robert Geiger; second vice president, Mrs. Ricluu'd Felkner; secretary. Mrs. Stanley Scott; treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Berkej-pile; historian. Mrs. Harry Haab; chaplain. Mrs. Noble Fisher: sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Dean Baker; executive board members. Mrs; William Leemon. Mrs. Worth Jacksoil, and Mrs. Wade Mishler. . i It was decided by tire members not to rmd anyone to the com ention at French Lick this year; due to the fact that none of the officers will be able to attend the three day •meeting when it is so far a a ay.' The business meeting was conducted by Mis. Wade Mishler. It was reported that the community Poppy Days were successful and the cliairman. Mrs. Lloyd Coy. tiianked all tire people that helped Fen this 'veteran project-. Mis. Stanley Scott reported that she purchased the Bibles for tire schools and that Mis, Bill Little engraved them for the unit. Mis. W:ll:am 'Leemon announced that the unit has 95 merit points this year. This makes them in the superior urii.t class .in the department and district rulings. . The Past Presidents’ Parley met lon June 9 at’ the home of Mrs. Dale Stump. A memorial ceremony tor the deceased members of the ■ group was held. The song of the month. "Battle , Hymn of . the Republic." was sung by the members arid Mrs. Dale I Stump led the group sinning. I On June 20th ( the Girl Stater. Susan Price, leaves for Girls State at Bloomington, The next mfeeting .will be a potluck supper at the Milford Itoke pavilion; The Junior group will be' at this meeting; The meal .will be r* 6 and the meeting *a short business nNvi.nc will be held right ' at'ter this No social committee was I appointed for this as none was '■ jught t > be needed. JOSEPH F. LADRIGAN GRADUATES FROM NOTRF DAMF Joseph F. Ladrican. son of Mr. an i Mrs Joe- Ladrigan, r 1 .Syracuse, was among those who receivi cd degrees from the University of Notre Dime at its 120 annual commencement exerrises held Sunday. June 6, He received a bachelor decree; There were -a’xmt 1.450 grad’cate. and undergraduate degrees awarded in the afternoon ceremonies on the university mall. : MeGeorge Bundy, special assistant to the President for national security affairs, was the commencement speaker MINOR INJURIES ' IN ACCIDENT TUESDAY Onlv minor injuries were suffered by Mrs. H -C Snyder, 641 a nassengeri in the- car of Mrs. Edith M Sharp. 78. when Mrs. Sharp backed into a tree at 035 Tuesday eveninc. June 8.Both ladies are Milford residents. Ti ea xrident occurred on Erneline street, one. block from highway » from police officer C W Mikesell, Mrs. Sharp, who has push button controls, hit ; the rei erse button on her ear instead of low and backed into the per hour. ” Damage to-the i 960 Chrysler was estimated at $500..a1l to-the rear of
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