Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

STRIKES (Cautlnaed From Pag* One) strictions had cut sales to a point where it was impractical to keep the factory in operation,. Obsertgrs Ln New York said it appeared that Atlantic and Gulf coast ship owners were ready to give in to demands by the marine engineers on hirings and the elimination of inequities. Frank J. Taylor, a spokesman for the 40 ship owners, asked federal mediators to call union

INSURANCE PHONE 3-4300 KENNETH RUNYON Decatur Insurance Agency

COOK & NEAT with SKELGAS UHRICK BROS.

COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE ■ < i j| I; The Willshire Community Club is. sponsoring aj community auction sale, to be held on the Public School ground, for the purpose of raising funds to purchase, additional school ground. Merchandise, sold at this sale isßwned by the consignors and will be sold to the highest on SATURDAY, JUNE 30 I il I ■' STARTING AT 1 O’CLOCK J MERCHANDISE TO BE SOL§ The articles that have been brought fn for storage, consigned, and arranged for, consist of: Household ■l' umiture, appliances, garden and lawn tools, Popy, both' heavy And light farm machinery. > Miscellaneous items: Fly spray,’Jewelry, New Clothing, Rugs, Ice Cream, Lawn Furniture, Bird Houses, Rocking Horses, ' S -t STORAGE ROOM | c fc There is room available at Dellinger £ros. Appliance Store and Willshjre Hardware & Appliance go. to st>e consigned articles. \ ? t ’ • ' ) COMMISSION: 10% to $200; 4% ov# S2OO 4 $500; 3% over $500; 1% unsold. ,L COMMITTEE IN CHARGE: (.Dale Jones, Fold Garage; L. ;E. Arnold, Oliver Sales & Service; Richard E. Felver, The Willshire Herald; Dr. M. J, Osborn, Pres;, AUCTIONEERS: Kenneth Hoblet, Melvin Liechty, Supiaii Bros., Roy S. Johnson & Son and Carson Fast. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE AVa|IABLE| 1 - ■ ■' I ' ——-——p ' i I I •Fostoria J 1 I LOVELY--CRYSTAL j I I I. - j 1 I AMERICAN PATTERN |■[ | | o \ I I M VI ii? ? I • Jl —1 I-M ' t \ For The Gifts That Will Lon&Be IJ ' ' Remembered There Is Nothings So Nice To Give ... Or So NUe|To Keep For Your Own Than This Ever Popular Fostoria AMERICAN. You Will Find Dozens Os Lovely And Inexpensive Pieces At Schafers I Your Local Fostoria Shop. , _ ' ; ; * | r 'ft O • i 1 . .’"I I | ; . . U.-1..-' I I

representatives bsck to th> conference table in an effort Jo end the -strike, i a•' The AFL Pilots association in Chicago renewed it| offer of a “truce with'United amidst indications that Mr. Truman was considering seizure of the line to restore service. | Such action would be tire first time that the government hgd taken fpver a coinniereial airline! The president was understood to be irked by the Jfeck of response to pleas from the national mediation board and Mr, Truman himself to end the walkout. | The strike stemmed fttom a dispute over the union’s contention that pilots and co-pilots should be paid on a mileage basis rather than an hourly scale. Authority for seizing the • line would come under the emergency powers of the president to maintain jshipments of trpops and War materials. |L Ancient Product I The ancient Egyptians used |urpentine It was also- well known in the Middle Ages. | k ' Id Radiant Heat f Use of radiant teat it relatively new, but the principles involved have been known for at least 2,000 ■ 1. i

To Keep Senate In Extended Session | Act On Major Bills Before Adjourning Washington, June 26 — (UP) — Democrats agreed today to keep the senate in session without a summer recess until congress finishes work on foreign aid, controls, taxes, and appropriations. Senate Democratic leader Ernest W. McFarland, D.\ Ariz., said this means no adjournment much if any before Oct. 1. The decision was at a senate Democratic conference. Sen.. Walter F. George, D.,. Ga., \had talked of a possible recess before the shnate acts on the <7,200,0(00,000 tax boost passed* by the house. But the conference decided it would be better stay on the job until four “must” measures—including the big appropriations bills to kejep the governinent going—are completed. Up to this week a sizable part of the senate —the 2fj members of. the armed services-foreign relations Committee —had been doing more investigating -than legislating. .But the inquiry into the dismissal of Gen. pouglas MacArthur reached a tentative windup yesterday and now the committee members can give more of their tinLe to bills. 1. 1 The Democratic conference agreed, McFarland said, to try to pass this week a measure extending the defense production law. This is the statute under which the government exercises its price-wage-rent control and other mobilization powerp. The controls law expires Saturday, and McFarland conceded stopgap legislation may be necessary until action on a new measure is completed.V- ’' M Statement of Condition of the NATIONAL AITOMOBILE AND CAMI ALTY IXSI HAMi: CO. Los Angeles, California 639 So. Spring St. On the 31st, Day of December, 1950 JOHN Q. AIcCLURE, President O. \V. MOORE, Secretary Amount of Capital paid \ . . — up »$ 1.000,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY < Real Estate .Unincumbered $ 817,730 27 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance! $ Bonds” 1 ‘(Amortized) Value $ 8,508,620 00 Stocks*** (Book Market) , $ Cash in Banks (On in- \ terest and Not or) Interest) & in Office $ 932,254.31 Accrued Securities'(lnterest and Rents. Etc.) .4 Other Securities $ Automobiles & Office . Equipment $ 201,871.20 Deposits & Reinsurance Recoverable $ 149,134.31 Advances & Stamp Fd.J.J 17,773.09 Premiums and Accowntk due and in process of collection | 1,402,589.37 Accounts otherwise se- • j\. Bills & Accounts Ke-. ceivable \ J 35,899/97 Stock Pool Deposits 4,486.00 Total Gross. Assets .1$ 12,070,358.52 Deduct Assets \Not Ad\mitted ...!I I 266,477:44 ft Net Assets X . 11,803,881.08 if LIABILITIES Reserve or amount nec+ essary to reinsure ! outstanding risks ...4 4,041,96b.41 Losses Resisted —852,828.12 Losses adjusted and not due I 3,867,714.44 Losses unadjusted and Vjn susnense 495,387.24 Bills aril Accounts un|l paid »$ 38,732.15 Amount —due —anff not due banks or other creditors | Other Liabilities of the Company $ 960,602.89 Total Liabilities / $ 9,?57,2i0.25 Capital :$ 1,000,000.00 Surplus $ j 1,546,650.83, 650.83 TOTAL $11,803,88jL08 State of Indiana. J Office of Insurance Commissioner* I, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1950; as «hown by the original statement and that the said original Statement is now file in this office. ■ In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this Ist day of June 195'1. ~~ —— SEAL Frank J. Vlehmann, Insurance Commissioner. »If Mutual Company so state. \ ••Strike out ’•Book,” ‘‘Markef’l'or Amortized.” •••Strike oti\t “Book” or ”Marke|t. ’■ JUNE 2<>i-JULY 10 I Boron Deficiencies Thirty-one states in the U. S. and six provinces in Canada have rei, ported boron deficiencies tn over 40 different ci-ops. ; If you have somezning to sell or r oom« for rent try a Democrat Want Adv. *lt brings results. scti \ BUY TBAK

7 ||^LKORE A _ • spßii korea||||| K ° R V AT THI IND 0.. TH. R.ST TIA' oT U>. Korean ‘ K X *v’ad™‘ h °« now . 12,201 are combat dead and 12,0111 missingln action. W within three month, of the war’s a b S —>r-4—!- • . . .

ASKS BILLIONS (Cool in tied From Page One) 1 1 '•— l • . form is approved. The senate foreign refattong committee has not begun hearings yet. The program first must be authorized, and then appropriations voted. It is a timeconsuming process. j

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

The biggest chunk of the mopey asked to be authorized sot the fiscal year beginning July 1 (would go to Europe —about |5,300.w00,000 In military aid and $1,700,000,(100 in economic help. t . Southeast Eqrope, the near qnd middle east would get $415.000;000 in arms help and $125,000,000 in

economic help; for Asia and the Pacific area $555,000,000 in arms aid was asked and $375,000,004) in economic. Acheson said “substantial military aid" is proposed for Formosa, in addition to economic support, i He did not break down the figures for any specific nation., i

UN GENERAL , ( ~ (CohtianM Fr»» Pmk* o»e> above the 3St'n paranei “There is always the dangei* of a I counter-attack and the breaking of an .. . .” it said. “No intelligence reports in Washington lead officials to believe that the Communist fighting in Kofea is anywhere near ready to stop.*’ The high British authority, said She decision to bdild a defense line o the parallel was taken when U.S. defense secretary Geqrge <p.\ Marshall flew to Korea unexpectedly two weeks ago. | J AGRICULTURAL (Cooflnaed From Page Harvey. Fred Kunkel,' Clarence Macke,

• . i' ' 1 ■■■ 1 i ■ L-L-L-DIPLOMA-AND iAAH FAST usrrOTit in rare cases, vouxfcannot get a pay raise because of the wage Your beat bet is to earn a high school diploma q and thus qualify for promotion to a better-paid job. Earn your diploma at home »» spare lt’« easv with our Guided Study method. Equals resident work. Siege pr^OveT 20,000 graduates. Standard text books supplied. Low tuiUw- terms. Writ* for details’ ■ | ; j I 1 C«IMT FOB BESIDENT WOBK coTwHRCI AL ’RAPES "nSt""mTe"'b You can finish full course in 18 | ISOO Ava., <M>»- HD-4. Chicago 36 ■ to 24 month* If you have some a I am Marmtod to. •aminb mr MsA pcboel ■ high school, we’ll Credit you } diploma. PUaw wad dataM. for work completed and tuition, a Homo ——Aga , , g ■Addrne* ’ ————

i •. I i • ■ ; ' ■ : • • i | TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1951

Leonard Roth, Harold Strahm, Jack Schnepf, Wayne Schnepf, Lester Thieme, Otto Thieme, Martin Braun, Gerald Hart, Albert' Kukdlhan,f Lawrence Fuelling,! Lloyd Scherer, Emmet Gresley, William Miller. Those veterans"who will attend classes qt Adams Central are, Edward Schwartz, Gerald Cook, Paul Buermeiser, Howard •• Hendricks', Carl : Hildebrand, Delmore Nutth, Roy'Hirichy, John Riff, Reuben ? Ringger, Donald Strayer, Raymond f Thomas,;John Lehgerich, Raymond ' Heiman, Martin Huser, Gene Miller, Floyd Engle, Paul Burkhart. Alyln Witte, Gene Arnold, Roman Brltd, George Fry, Doyle Gilbert, Bud Fisher, Glen Griffith, Victor Grovje, Ralph Hackney, Gerald Haggard; Richard Lafontain. Oscar Miller, pale Mankey, Joe Hazelwood.