Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1952 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
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CHARLES DALE ROSENBERGER'S mother stands on chair to measure his 6- foot 7*4-inch height in their Los Angeles home, on learning his new draft classification is 4-F. Charles just grew out'of 1-A. When the 20-year-old registered in 1949 he was 6 feet 5 inches. Army’s limit Is 6 feet 6 inches, so board reclassified him. (International Soundyhato)
BATISTA ' (Continued From Pare One) . sumed this morning and interna- r tional service was expected to be back to normal later in the day. h Batista was still at army head- a quarters at Camp Columbia on the outskirts of Havana. With him j were his wife, two sons, and a ‘ brother, Francisco Batista, gover- f nor of Havana province. From Camp Columbia, Batista broadcast in a hoarse: voice to'Hhe Cuban people last night that he seized power only to forestall a ty deposed president I’rio'. “1 am not motivated by ambitions
Masonic Regular Stated - * Meeting TUESDAY .. 7:30 P. M. C. Edward Deitsch, ‘ W. M. - : __________ V\\U Ij a—* iz —g' — Last. Time Tonight —' L 'r In Technicolor! “GOLDEN GIRL’’ ' Mitzi, Gaynor, Dennie Day ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax WED.&THURS. 0 ———X- o OUR BIG DAYS’ First Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! 1 WE'LL GIVE YOU LOVIN'— Jsk I fun...'n a £■ rHB’ - O—O— Fri. & Sat.—Jeff Chandler, “Flame of Araby”—Color Coming Sun. — James Stewart \ “Bend of the River*4—Color
for power," Batista *ald. “Those who are listening to me know that it became impossible to tolerate a regime which could offer neither guarantees or hope. My presence here does not signify any threat to a new regime. “Deeds have demonstrated the March toward dictatorship (of the government party) . . ; it is our firm proposition to bring law and! order to the naiton and .to capital
j l ■' ■ ■' l /v // !1 | j ; I •ajßHi»Oa_rfr* 1 * ,T *’ u \ HOKKAIDO CpH ’■ J Ttvgaru Stroit s Pacific ? Ocaan V * i Japan ) Y J > ,r/ n a MI/.XO k I, Ul HONSHU X n V . J Jkama;shi. ZzrA-O j - 'J J ®?lwOAI
CENTER OF QUAKE which devastated, northern Japan was under floor of Tsugaru strait (1). Hard hit was area (2) where 4QO homes were washed away in Hamanaka, 400 more in Kiritapu, major damage was suffered in Kushiro, a city of 100,000, almost all of Shiranuka was washed away, including 1,002 houses, and Otanoshike> railroad bridge sahk several inches. In Sapporo (3) four schools collapsed. The; 36,000 residents of Miyako (4) fled in fear of a tidal wave, and to south, Miyuki suffered heavy quake damage. U. : S. Army headquarters at Sandal (5) said four tidal waves struck the northern Honshu i'jcoajrtl'' Early count of the dead was 31, with countless injured. ; and missing. I' TRY OUR MARKS FILM SERVICE FOR QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING Smith Rexall Drugs < jfte Merit Plan LOAN SYSTEM The Merit Plan Loan System offers available cash credit for any good purpose to employed men, or women. YOUR PLAIN NOTE PERSONAL SECURITY TO APPLY—You may use any of / the three ways. You are' under nio obligation if you do not take a loan. 1. You may telephone us—and tell us of your money needs. 2. You may cut this ad out—writ, your hame and addres.dnit — and then mail it to ua. . 8. Or call at office conveniently located. Private consultation room.. ; JJjLoans made same day you apply. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY 138 N. Second StreM ' ' Brock Star. Bld#. Deader, Ind. Phone 3-2013 Loens mode within 20 miles of our office
Two Bankers Admit To False Entries Two Indianapolis Men Under Arrest Ihdianapolis, Mar. 11 — (UP) — H vice-prwddent and a former associate of> the Peoples State 3 tank here admitted making false ntries in ’ the bank records Amounting to about 175,000, federal authorities said today. The FBI said Evans Matthew limit, 42, and James Edward Walpole, 2y, were arrested late yesterday and charged with violation of lhe federal reserve act in a complaint filed before U. S. commissioner Lawrence E. Turner. ! Bond for Rust, who only last January became vice-president in ciharge of the bank's small loans department, was set at $8,000: Walpole’s bond was set at $4,000. He formerly was assistant to Rust but resigned last September to operate an insurance firm. -George D. King, special agent in charge of the FBI here, said Rust : dmitted executing fictitious notes in the amount of about I 466.000 since 1938 to cover legitimate notes which later became uncollectible. Rust said the phony notes were entered to conceal the uncollectahlt notes which h r ad been approved by his department,'King said. Walpole said his fictitious entitles amounted to about $15,000, fur the same reason. He added, however, he did not conspire with 1; ust but made the entries independently. ♦ The scheme was discovered in a routine examination by an official of the Federal Deposit Insuraince Corp., King said. Rust was employed by the bank since 1936, Walpole since 1947. Authorities said apparently benefited personally by the fa’se entries but only tried to protect their professional reputations. < - and labor.” Batista promised the new governn)ent would remain in power “only long enough to attain those objectives, after which we will turn over Ldhe reins of government to those I elected by the people without hordes of gangsters spreading terror ... I will comply with all international and natiprial obligg’ions of the country.” The great brown Monarch butterfly I secretes an acid fluid .which ifc distasteful to birds, making it safe from their attacks. r- ~f \ Except for vultures and parrots, wild geese live longer than any other birds. Authentic records give them as much as 70 yegrs. Taxicab, bus and railroad offifiails are serving on abatement Cjornmittee in several cities. These groups \havp helped cut do<n unnecessary noise made by these important branches of transportation. Transylvania University in Lexington. Ky., is the oldest cbllege west of the Alleghenies. i jixbTICK OF SPECIAL MEETING Notice i.«s hereby given W> ttie tax- ■ payers of Jefferson Townshin, , Adams County, Indiana, that the A<l- - Vi.sory Board of said Township at a | social meeting held the Sth dav of i January, 19.,2, determined to borrow a sum of two thousand eight hundred .twenty-five dollars <52,825.00) Uy means or a loan. 'lnterest on the proposed loan of two thousand eight hundred twu-ntv- | five dollars. ($2,825.00) is not to exIceed five per cent (5%). The pro- • deeds from such loan are to be -used to complete the installation of indoor - toilet&tgt the Jefferson Township high iphool building and for Interest and'insurance. Such Joan, is to be repaid by a. tax LV-Y to be ‘made in the years 1953, r9>4, and 1955. . Ten or more taxpayers feeling aggrieved ti> y :« U ch determination may Appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners by filing a nethlon w.ith the Auditor of Adinms County IHdiana, within the time fixed bv law and the State Board ’of Tax I ? !TT i^ si< i I l ers wiH rix a place thm date f ° r a hear,nff 0,1 tl »e petiL < ’ rd ’’ r _ nf the Advisory Board of lmHan S r n Towns,li »’ Adame County, 'Advisory Bonrd Ralph Christy \ : ■ ‘! t Arfte Emu-man w n Ar DB ' ni «l Reef G *V.™V >sser - Trustee MARCH
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IN WHAT APPEARS to be a challenging settings Treasury Undersecretary Edward Foley (right) confers in Washington with Senator Joseph McCarthy (R), Wisconsin, before testifying before the Senate executive expenditures committee on whether he ever interfered in the handling 3f tax cases. Foley made a hasty return from| New York after MeCarthy said he wanted Internal Revenue Commissioner John Dunlap ito “check the records” on Foley and tax matters. (International/ 1 i | , | . g'j I; | .f.
THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
What Your Chamber of Commerce Does (By Walter E. Ford, executive secretary, Decatur Chamber of Commerce) I—Cooperite In every way possible with all industrial, commercial, and civic programs which have for their purpose the increasing of production and sales and for better busjness practices ahd understanding and to add new businesses which fit. 2 Sponor a movement for the purpose of making Decatur a better place i t which to live and work for the benefit of all the citizens in the community. To help clarify the issues, to ujnify the efforts andito credit results to proper agencies. 3— Recognizing the essential peed’ of developing agriculture ini Adams county, we sponsor the Decatur Fair, the Fish Fry, 4-H Adult Ijeaders recognition banquet. 4 — Develop, expand and promote retail and wholesale business : [ by sponsoring special organized efforts including public!'.y, ex- , tension of trading area, and special sales events. ! • , 5— local manufacturers and new industries (or the purpose of maintaining Decatur as a .desirable maiiulacturing center. Counsel with prospective seeking sites for operation in Decatur.: ’ 6 — Cooperate effectively with,civic authorities and all other groups , for the promotion of health, safety, educational apd recreational iacillties. Assist in promoting and deVefopnig all worthy comniupitiy prdjject• and improvements in public service. 7~—Publicise Decatur with its maney worth-while advantages tb the ho He people and to the entire country. Various forms , including Circulation of publicity, letters.! statistical information, and maps are'used in nationwide publicity. 8— Provide opportunities to save money through-the curtailment of unscrupulous and unnecessary money-raising schemes. 9- promote a; better understanding of mutual problems between and employers. 10—-Provide answers to questions) of members and of visitors presented either iiji person or by mail. Also serve as a front d.oor v for De< atut- and the entire community. ■ • 11-*-City d rectory service, holiday decpratlons and parade?, collecting of statistics concerning Decatur progress, maintaining a bureau of information and clearing house of ideas, publicizing of home-made products, sponsoring of special events, and many other tic(ivities too numerous to mention but nevertheless important-Jo the parties involved. 12 —Many over-all civic problems are continually presenting themselvelsi demanding the attention of united action and decisions Never before has ft been more essential for DecMfur people to work together for the general" welfare of otir community. ' s
Stale Os Indiana Hit By Heavy Rain x Report Some Damage From Heavy Winds Indianapolis. Mar. 11 — (UP) — Heavy rain, iaccompnnied by high wind, swept most of central and southwestern Imliana last night with up to 3[6 inches of precipitation. The weather bureau reported gusts up to ;65 miles per hour, at Indianapolis lairport and a Steady velocity fronj 40 to 45 over central Indiana. « Indianapolis police reported some windows broken and utility poles downed by the wind. The heaviest rainfall occurred in southwestern; Indiana. Petersburg had ,3.6!. and more than three inches fell at VinceniThs and Evansville. i Other points reporting more than two inches were Bedford with 2.62. howling Green 2.22, Greencastle,:'2.2s, and Shoals 2.94. Rainfall in northwestern Indiana was lighter.; Slightly more than an Inch fell in the Fort Wayne area. i The w'either bureau said the heavy rains; will cause moderate flood s(ages| on the Wabash and White river< It will take at least a week for she crests to reach the Iqwer pprtiojns of the rivers" a bureau spokesman said. He termed’ the crests snot especially significant.” In a five-day forecast, the bureau said temperatures will \ average near normal highs of 46 to 57! and normal lows of 28 to 35, It is expected to get a little colder Tuesday night followed bv warming trjends during the week "nd then turning colder Friday. It will be warpier Sunday, the weatherman said.! Precipitation will average less than ?n Jnph ov»r the state ,a$ tain Thursday and again Saturday night, j- - I " APpOIVTWKNT OF RXKCITRIX I'jMtnte No. 4753 Notice l« hereby Kiven, That the (infi-ersig'ncfl has hf*pn Hxecutrix of the estate bf Marv F. Murtaugh ate of Adams Cojntv, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Heirlmi C. Gllllom. Exe aitrix Ferd J.. I.lttei-rr. Attorn y March 10, 1952. Majteh 11—18—2.1. Since it tfirst opened in 179z/ihe U.S. Mint has struck gold, silver, and minor coins valued at ijiqre than seven billion dollars. Id :
COUNTY P (Contlnii«-<l From Pagr One) Gov. Adlai Stevenson. Slate’s attorney John S. Boyle of Chfeago sent a telegram asking Stevtnson’s former executive secretary. James Mulroy, to return from Mexico for questioning by the grand jury on reports that he was offered $25,000 and a new Cadillac ’as bribes in the scandal. Boyle also said the grand jury would check the performances of other and city food inspectors. Mulroy sent a denial of the report but Boyle said he wanted Mulroy to answer a grand jury subpena immediately, j
Another Ford First! < | If L ' '' ' ' L ''"' New Ultra-Modem Low-Friction Jik ford truck Engines! W wKRII 'J' - ■■ , . « UMhMf Ju,.. i " ■ i iiiEaaHßßHa New for’s2 J UHiH I I r ■ FIVE great Ford Tnick Engines [Hull COMPRESSION UOW friction design • 101-h.p. COST aiPKR SIX: New LOW-FRICTION -4 \ *“ ' ■ savei up to 14% on gas! ! j i i • 112-h.p. economy-proved 810 SIX ; I , ■, . •! , 1 i \ • Your running costs get trimmed inch! New short-stroke design <puts • deJLn ‘ witTnew Ford Trucks for ! friction power-waste, can save you up * ' ’52! Three completely new ultra- to one gallon of go* \in seven! No other > • 155-h.p. CARGO KING V-B:New LOW-FRICTION modern, high-compression, Low-Fric- truck line in the low-price field givea overhead valve design tion, overhead valve Ford Truck \ you so many power choices, series for ■ engines deliver more power per cubic series, in to 3-ton trucks! • as 1 Come in—see us today! Ford Trucks for's2 cost still less to run! ■ * See ear television show-FORD FESTIVAL-storring James Melton with outstanding guest artists, NBC-TV network SR ANT MOTORS, Inc. Corner Third & Monroe Streets
Confesses Holdup Slaying In Illinois Confesses Killing Station Operator Evansville, Ind., March ID— (UP) j —Clarence Lester Veal, 39, Galesburg, 111., confessed a holdup-slay-, ing in bfe home town .yesterday while sweating out in jail an arrest for public intoxication. Veal admitted shdoting Evan “Pop” Hudson, 63,'a Galesburg filling station operator, -last May,! when Hudson recognized him during a holdup. Authorities said the slaying had been unsolved and Veal wasn’t al suspect. I. ' Police said Veal got drunkeyesterday and ciilled police to arrest him. They took him to jail from a downtown corner where he was waiting. Hours later, Veal called a turnkey from his cell and told him “I wan’ to talk to. someone about a murder I did last; spring.” Patrolman Charles Williams call* ed detecdVei7 and Veal fold the story. He said his conscience bothered him ever Since the slaying - lIW A." ' M Veal told the detectives he ap-. proached Hudson at the filling star tioji and fried to hold him up witH a pistol. ■ But Hudson recognized him. Veal!sai)d, and told Veal “you’ll get. in trouble lor this.” Veal said he shot when Hudson turned toward a drawer as if reach|ing- for a "gun. , GEN. RIDGWAY (Continued From Pa<e Owe) truth. The Communist of bacteriological warfare are completely and Categorically false.” >’ The supreme commander said he hud evidence that bubonlc\ olague exists in North Korea an|d that the; Reds might have disseminated germ warfare propaganda iiK “covering up their own epidemics.” Kentucky originally was part of Fincastle! County. Virginia, it became a staie In 1792.
' i' ! ! ..• ; \ I L: i! ■ . ; I i ■ -I * ■ ■ . . BRANDS Wjg 1 MARCH 7«> 17 Alkfr Seltzer, 24’554c Vick’s Satye:33c ■• r 1 100 Bayer Aspirins- 59c 10 oz. Saraka SJ.O9 Vick’s Cough Syrup_ 49c Chlorodent Tooth i Philips Milk of Mag- Paste 6 9c nesia -39 c Lilt Refillsl.2s Listerine, 14 oz. 79c Wildroot Cream Oil 59c Johnson Baby Powder 49c i VitalisL v 49c M I „ '! 1 i Ironized Yeast $1.99 Seaforth Shave Lotion 59c Giant Colgate Tooth V i Old Spice Shave Paste —47 c Lotion; SI.OO 50 Anacin Tablets 59c 1 lbw Meads Dextie I-Jirge Prell. Bsc Maltose 74c Prepared Plnix ...\ 59c I Me " ne " Baby Magic.249c J XX. a* Grove’s Bromo Curods, Ptasfc » Quinine 39c 1 . J . „ v 100 Unicap Vitamins 6 oz. Sal Hepatica 63c $3 11 ' ■ - " z ■ - p I—B9c Helene Curtis Shampoo Free with purchase of large size. Reg. sl.7B__only 89c TONETTE— (Children’s Toni)l___-s|,so LL T X TOILET SOAP Only 1c with Pepsodent Toothpaste! .—.-1 [ 63c Special LADY ESTHER $1.38 Size 98c FITCH SHAMPOO 29c size Free with purchase of 29c bottle. Value 58c, Only 29c Holtlioiise Drug Co.
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TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—DECATUR
1 TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1952
