Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

. Yi - " . ... L ... / ', i sz>^." yjMitWfes Bl® *• ' 1K p! i __ WHwKfe f ■MaPIF Jeks&s&l X ; six * & « ■ -or' INTEREST onpubifc^ ; .|W- debt, $6 billion. Mtr i w a = -..<■■ •. ,WMhB ’VETERANS’ benefits, ‘ss billion: tß^^lHKlSwSSH ■ ■|WwotW| W lb t| x XHt W 1 ’ f V*. 'W. I ; it v j I ■ K '\ ' 1 k *X ? ’ - : '' <•v H ■ -. f. . * J-i-> ■■■ ■-• ■ • ' Km? ~ j ATOMIC ENERGY, including PUBLIC e construction, * other ’ \\ \ »t®ckpilfrig, $5 billion. e gov’m’t expenses, $5 DEFENSE AND- RELATED items overshadow other amounts President . Truman will ask for the fiscal year beginning July 1. Amounts Indl- | cated oh the picture chart above are reported to be in the President’s 1 budget message to Congress. * (International) TRADE IN DECATUR

come in and save 'iMMlllliirr :■ ■■ KING-SIZE GAS BUY! S|gg| One- , z i s^s,f V. ! ' -fest Htak i warm-upsf JI w a B| . Ifeh, Premium ■Fl_ winter advantages JS bKb ' at regular I Bff %. price? WH i. W - Bh •< / 4 : Irfr i MBnMKMBI Free-flowing at below zero, fights wear, no better oil made...PERMALUBE! . i ! f ■ . * \ ■ | D. & T. STANDARD SERVICE | OPEN 24 HOURS i 13th & Monroe 4 PHONE 3-2516 -M g, , _ .■' , [x .■ ] . ~ \ . -> -‘ -“ ! ~^—'! I'C '1 I —=T| I A. G. BURKE’S STANDARD SERVICE * I FIVE POINTS PHONE 3-3810 «--!•' ? \- u ~ ' . ■ - | 1 ' i. • , ■|, • J; I ! . ■ | STEFFEN MOTOR SALES, ■ u. S. 27 PHONE

Taft Manager Says Strength Growing Says Early Ballot Nomination Likely Washington. Jan. 2 — H’P) — Sen.'Robert A. Taft’s campaign' manager claimed growing strength for the Ohio presidential candidate today in Eisenhower territory.. The claim came from liaviil S. Ingalls. Taft campaign directoij-, in the first of a planned series. of monthly reports on the progress of the drive to win the 1952 Republican presidential nomination foF the Ohio senator. $ White making no specific claims to convention delegates from states once deemed unfriendly, Ingalls asserted that the ing Taft campaign Has made stich headway that ‘his nomination on an early ballot now seems a certainty,”* f ' “Bob Taft is making strides in states where he • previously had but little support,” IngallV ‘■Taft’s growing strength in stages like New York. Pennsylvania and Kansas is surprising even to some of his piost ardent supporters.” The Taft camp recently has been growing more optimistic about Its chances of winning sotpe convention .votes from the, big delegations from Pennsylvania and New York. These are the home states of Sen. James H. Duff and Gow. Thomas E. Dewey, two of the lexers of the GOP faction seeking to win the nomination for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Kansas is Eisenhower’s home state. Claims of growing' Taft strength in New York were met by counterclaims from Eisenhower partisans that the delegation will be’ almost solidly for the five-star general. Pennsylvania, which was torn by a GOP factional struggle in 1950, may be a battleground state. Duff is prepared to fight if rival leaders of the state GOP organization refuse to go alfong with Eisbnhow- .«•’ . , ? ■ • Ingalls was apparently mindful of tlie handicaps faced by? the Eisenhower campaign organization because its candidate is carrying out a military assignment in Eunope and has made po announce-

DECATtm DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ”*

Mayor Doan Breaks Ground / ■ *< ' > ... ; Mayor John iM. Doan recently the\ first shovel of dirt‘which started construction of the building >§n North Seventh street, which Will house the new diesel power plauf for the city of,Decatur, Pictured with the mayor are, from left to right: Robert, Cookpower plant employe; Lester Mitchell, assistant chief Dick Heller, member of the city plan Ed Kauffman, city auditor; Lester PetUbone. city and Mayor Doan. " The photograph was taken by Vernonj Aprand, clerk-treasurer, who also attended the brief ceremony. : y < Immediately after the first shdvet full of dirt was removed, Yost Construction Co. machinery started. t|ie job in earnest.

tnenf of political intentions. i j‘‘The opposition to Taft is thin, hesitant and faltering,” he said. ‘’•They oppokitionT camps appear to be confused, demoralized' aftd Squabbling. | “Repeated .attempts to get the (Eisenhower) balloon off the ground have failed and there she sits just where it was months ago.” Eisenhower boosters 4 hinted , yesterday that they will soon be able . . .... |HjL^ 4 - cJw ! ' I®! f' I Y . IK . Y STEPHEN WEST, 11, of Dallas, Tex., talks to newsmen before boarding a plane in New York for Paris where he’ll try to see Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and ask him to run for President. Stephen said: “Eisenhower is the only man whom the people could really look up to as President" Stephen is accompanied on the trip by his mother. (International)

Ntl ,„ ’ , 1 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADAMS COUNTY .1952 are now hi'the haZdf ot” wh^wn?bf're^y C i“7JceL7 , X W |’ies Ch h OIB a"? Co,|>ora,lo " s ■>' Adams CODMTY for the year 1951 taka payable In Taaatton on each t 100« worth < Tra b!e REbtl. and , o '' “’•'*’ 1952 ”* '”"->•■« ,aWe N„ve ra b^ e J “°' ’• 1. 1952 . First ln.taHn.ent decent Second .nataHment dpHnnnent after Rret U'ay m . STATE OF INDIANA. ADAMS. COWTY. S.S. ' RICHARD D. LEWTON. Treasurer Adams County ■ ti • ■ — '■' ' ,■’ •. ‘ ' l’ . ; _j- '’ < \ ' / AOAM, COUNTY -l~ F ' J v;k it RATEB> ’ R “i £! o ' - I 7f t f i i - ■••-' VEAR 1951 . ° 5 £ g < o “ 5 5 z :5 S < J. J » PAYABLE IN 1952 ? 5 t £ * * S 5 1 I 2 * 5 53*I' 5 I i j ? 8 I j I I S S I jI I S 8. ■ | I ™ T& s =i — : sfllg>WWiwi s:: is ==ss «si -■• - Sg S r de=,B E = ’ * 8 145 j ,15 IJS I - 15 I 1 J5 1 15 1 15 I. "'1 <ls j -15 t .15 | .15 .15 | .15 ,15 -p5~ rftllWTV ‘ ■ -LL.£°-“ Pt y ? und • ’ I -* 5 jl - 45 I ’'M *5 I4° T-*5 I*s~t *5 I .45 | .45 <45 , ,4tT | .45 j .4^' | ’ ’ 8 I - 06 I - 06 1 06 j •<* I •<* I -0C I ;06 | .06 | .06 I .06 ' <OS j .06 i . ' RATES ■±l. y< lf>re , > i-. 12 |42 <l2 ,12 j .12 1,12 | .12 | .12 | ,12 | ,12 |.12.12 | .1k"j".12 j .12 r “l -A;„..., > ? Totel County Rate | .63 | .63 | .63 <63 <63 <63 <53 j .63 I .63 |'.63 <63 <63~ , .63 <63 |.63< .63; |..63 .63 ' ~ 1 <T°wn 8 hi p Fund ' | .15 <l2 <l2 <l2 <O7 <OS <OB |. .05 |'.lo <lO }'l2 I .02 |<o6 | .05 1 I° B ” P 9 ? PP ? » 'd-0 <<1.04 1.03 < <O3 r|! .0«10 <Ol <O7 | .11 j ,08' [ .11 . Lq 7 ’ ■' ~ f-Zy* l . Town » hi P Rat «, , I - 17 _ I -1« I - 1 * I -I 5 , I - 07 108 <<» |. -13 '| -20 | .11‘ | .19 | .1? ‘|| .06 | .13 <l3 I .19' <'oß~ | .13 " /i A- 4 fo ltlOn FuPd ■< j'l il - J - 65 -44 | -40 | -40 .22. .17 | .66 Ji J7 10 .51 j. .56 I .56 ' I .67 .40 I 10“ ■ - g P * C<al SchQOl ' SO I - 71 : S5 79 I - 6( > i fin -24 45 I -75 - .51 .41 GO ~7~1 . .75 .75" <41 60 y ■ 4-- f?K B^ Pd ! ■ ; 1 '- 05 i f :i 11 1 -o< 1 4i / —ngs 1 1 .o* .o« L —m- > school * . V-i „ .; 01 -; ■:< , r '. •* •: ■» * I -li-U l_ '■. \ : - ;. -4'd - ; U-- J-. nr-! ' J 1 - 1 ” ■ i r?! I . M;• I— . > RATES ' • i - 11 J I .•I°<< 1( > <- 2 0 I-ao -10 >lO i.i0,~4T~ .20 T2O" '. '. „ .20 ■' ■ Vl^ lngFOnd • I I- .• - l-? 5 I- 7 * I 1,-I ' I ' .75;-' .25 <3O <3O , r | ' .75 <75 !. ' . ..■■■••■••. . __X— atal J 1.33 |1.52 (1,60 1.33 i 2.0112.02 .56 .81 |1.62 1.25 1.29 2.67 1.70 |1.86 |1.83 |1,46i 2.01 >.Ol ' ' I' 1 I Corporation Fund T • ' : ' . F . .. ft O n~^~ gri ' ’ CORPORATION, CITY 2 Dark T T r *-4 p — 1 ‘t G : 90 - >s< *. <fio j IT tLi„ n , t ... I I 11. 1 II J^ B - 08 ‘ '. [ 4 V ■x & TOWN RATES TT ? &nS ° n I • ' I I < " I ,‘> I “IT 1-02 .02 , | • 1 n * I '".I I~"""| I < Tr ll' I, 706—' "• . 1 7tr '' r "-'T' F ' : 01 ?- '„ ■ <i » ■ I <■_ j' ,r _I ' !|1.16 • moo 1.00 .56' .60 | .60" ■ TOTAL 12.2812.46 ]2.54 Revenue |I.OO 1.00 |I.OO [I,OO 1.00 LOQ~I.OQ I.OO~IJT |I.OO 11.00 1.00 Doo' \ POU. TAX J l SUteSchoolßcTenne | .50 | >SO .50 | .50 <SO \| .50 .SO |>jo | I .5F~tSy I .50 1.50 1.56 <5(« 5TTjr~ i . "TZW^ ; • >I > — l d< Loo; i.oo ~ roo 1 ' — < ; •.'. ■ I T of « PoH T«x •• " 11.50 [1.50 [l.sb 11.50 !1.50~iL5d- 1,60 [LSO; |1.50 I.SO IlKStf"" 2.'5Q ' 2.50 12.50 4.50 |1.50 ‘ , I- 1 <TI' , '..■ < < " •—<""" 1 .:■ i..., ■ A ~r ...,■,a.., t,/ ; r,;i'J'l f"— 1 Ji<—u. ... X ’ T M rman !• Drew - Auditor;©! ADAMS COUNTY, hereby certify, tjiat the above is a correct copy of all tax levies for the Taxes Collectable in the y>ar 1952 7 ■■ -■ i ... \ . ' - . '' THURMAN I. DREW. Auditor l< , Jan. 2-9-16 / 1 — 7 - — — —■ — _ 5

ts demonstrate their candidate’s* ’’Availability” for the GOP nomination. ' .Three Youths Held For Stealing Autos ! XDes Moines. Ia„ Jan. 2—(UP)— Three East were held for FBl'agents today on Dyer act charges after police said they admitted stealing cars at Chicago, St. Paul, Minn., and Jewell, jkt. They were identified as Albert Alfaro, 19, his brother Raymopd*. 18, rfhd Alex B. Valdez, 17. . ——**-4—' . y Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

' nr T ~ ' \ By CHARLES KUHN I I / I I 1 2Jr AYA / 1 X~~ CAME IN AN ENVELOPE !! / 110 / o < 4 // ° 1F" < 1 *• —r- 1 — ——s y-^—«r—---b I Zb Vkß* O • A r o ’eA *• 4 rFWIeJ r \ < I **• o' *® •© 1 kuh«BLONDIE " 11 " lie VW I I Ilf- 1 ,<>■ Ih.l fraMurw liw. Wwld K<hu HwJS, :- i- | * " j fc=s ' J-' ; ' ' < 7 DAGWOOD OUT OF THE RED 4 |l| ;■' I j| IB] ~ = ’7 =^ = h^ > : DAGWOOD? i’m sorry deas?/!*' \ v I wives shouldn't li 1 '* “ * --I 1 wK'^r 0 be«lS£Sto x i K^ E <W-W <' ■ XwL < iZj jw, r ■ “ n —OanE B >-/ ZaA LI 1 . ~_S \\ ’ / s«w— — O .-Lr /<J Bs&xJ) c^2 - c-5 * . - — T■■ r 5 T 9 U, „/, ~_....— , ■ - I [Cup. IVII, K.IM F«at»e, Sywdaw,, la, j j’nrfd ' <’> * AM*.

Study Os British Plan Is Suggested Health Program In q Britain Is Sample Washington, Jan. 2 — (UP) *- Great Britain would be a good place for PreA|dent Truman’s new commission to begin its Investigation of compulsory health insurance. \ The British have, had cradie-to-grave health service since july, 1948- The Idea was.\sold to vast numbers of British voters as free hospital and medical' cure, even to the provision of wige for bald pates. But it is not free. \lt is a tax paid service and it has proved to. be an enormously costly undertaking, ly \ \ Annual costs now consideralky exceed estimates when Great, Brit\ ain’s'socialist government put the plan intol operation. If Mr. Truman’s commissioners, nanied to study the field of public health do visit Great Britain they w|B learn one thing in a hurry. It is that the British health service program is enormously popular. No British .government would dare tamper much with it. When tlfp 'late socialist government this year decided to require to pay half the cosk .of their spectacles and’ false teeth there wM a cabinet crisis complete with resignations;* Yet British health service costs steadily are rising while evidence pf abuses and. bad management becomes notorious. But any British government Which undertook to het things right would be fatally accused of seeking to deprive the voters of something which: they mistakenly believe they! are getting for free.

jV" ” Ju -- t RECORDING THEIR FIRST BROADCAST to be heard to the United States, the DiUgentl quintuplets—now eight years old—Of Buenos Aires, Arffehtina, send New Year greetings in English to American children. At the microphone are Ester Ma<ia and Franco Jr. Seated (1. to r.) are: Carlos Alberto, Christina Maria, and Fernanda! Marla. (International)

1 hat government wopld get itself kicked oift of office, but fast. The moral\of all thig a country which undertakes, any such health program is stuck with i* for better or Wprse even though it cried out for change and adjustment. The British are* stuck that way.' 4 ;- : A spot check, for et(\mple, show-? ed that 46 of every ibo pairs .of spectacles issued frei ih a North London factory clinip wAre not needed. There was no fault of vision, to be corrected. And x the British health i* ; sorely afflicted bv how with U 6 persistent diseases of bureatb

' ' > ' \ < ' ■ V . • Wtf ■ . '.. * WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2,19 M

t. -. y •' '< J ■'• j '■ ' >■ cVacy. They aye centralization and job-hitiding, under the spcial--Ist program adopted by the British more thap -60 percent of total expenditure for hospital and specialisvservices ifs fpr salariesflnd wages: The Insurance program Mr. Truman repeatedly lias proposed and which congress repeatedly has ignored would cost about 16,000,000.000 in its first year Mj'fUli operation. It would be paid for by a basic 3 recent payroll tax plus iabout a year from , general tevetme . . . . . :