Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Iran Premier Wins Vote Os Confidence : /Overwhelming Vote Given Mossadegh TEHRAN. Iran Premier Mohammed Mossadegh wiki an overwhelming vote of- confidence in ! pajliament, today, crushing a revolt agiihst his use of . emergency powers. ’ i ■ The Majlis; lower house bf pjar- . Lament, gave Mossadegh 64 votes to none. .One member abstained. The vote came after three days of rioting here and in th& holy city of Qum |n which- four ' were killed and scores fnjtired. /Mossadegh had- implied that If! te. failed to win a .confidence vote he would resign, anil leave the way i open for Lven greater [ the threat in the background that Iran might go/Communistx Newspapers, reported also that Mossadegh told U. S. ambassador Iz>y Henderson last Friday.[that • r the country would go Coijimbnist unless he got immediate American aid. .f,. ; ' ' Fifteen members of Parliament [ ; . had challenged Mossadegh's enter- j Agency powers, Thfey demanded! thdi he.jhe jarred frimi issuingi any decree-dissolving parliament, i Annound|ng in a national hrbad-■ cast Mcaiday night that he would .. demand a vote of'confidence : on ; the issue? Mossadegh called? the challenge "a stab in the ba: k " He also said British prime ;min/ Ister Winston Churchill,. wb& ar-, I'ivqdl ii| [X*»w York Monday,’and met President-elect Eisenhower, • - was going to W?ashington To? irn--4 portant oil ‘’This is a stab in the,back just t;|. vhen Churchill going to ington for important oil talks? and b v hen. Iran is undergoing a critical [ phase of existence," the premier ' Bi r>His broadcast , followed- 'j three f daysjbf rioting amid; street fighting • ‘ Itetween. Communists' and Hghrists | in which four persons'were killed | .and hundreds injured. < ’■ \ 22 OFFICIALS I <C«Btlnurd From Page One) ■ eritus of -Columbia the day before U his inauguration President ofjthe i United States. ’ _,, i Churchill’s secretary said ■he [would have a private luncheon today jwith friends." ’ x Details' 1 of Eisenhower’s tfitlks with Churdhill remained secret'.; There was speculation that a meeting between the incoming tetary of state and the Britisn

See You at the MOOSE : -■ 7 h i '/ ■ ■ ■; <j. 1 '•j '■ ‘I ** I ill !!■ , Wednesday j- , k ; : Night W % % I|| * I. j Q : —.... 4-V-- I_—U—<) ;f r—j Last Time Tonight -¥- 7J “PRISONER OF ZENDA” "' i ■ Stewart Granger, Deborah Kerr j -j ALSO —Shorts 14050 c Inc. Tax O - ..._. . .... o WED. & THURSO o ! J OUR BIG DAYS! First Show Wed. at f>:3o j Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! ; Q...-.j—_j_L_ . —- -V. :O . j— hlwahpiaao.— i— THE BATTLE WV OF THE um&vcattlelUK KINGS! I jßhw < * - ■■ W-s h ; HuSQI < i- ; ■ - /rF „--~...l ®&= 9 ■ FAW. PICtRNI - GIORGE (THANLON • AAMNfIABLAIf ■mu ■■■..,.■■ ■ *\ Frl. A Sat Abbott & Costello Meet Capt. Kidd" — Color. ■.J = ■ _o—o Coming Sun. —Clifton Webb, < “Stars and Stripes Forever”

r ■ ' it&fe T -. ■! 'JI ■' ■ Iw- ■■ iL I T 4 f iniHK* * ■ xl ' ■'< ’ .Ju i • -■ / >- ■JllV''' : 1 r ’ i- \• i T' ;\ -'/IT ■■ iW Von Kuxnick kr Korea. Shirley in Los Angeles. t i i | IF.. > 'l'l , ®L f AWOL A YEAR and now due for rotation back to the U. S. is. the storj on Cpl. Robert Van KUznick, Lake wood, 0., GX who left his h instructor’s post at Fort knox, Ky., and hitchhiked clear to the front in Korea, where he joined a tank outfit and fought. He at the front in !a radioed photo. His girl, Shirley Taylor, of South Gate, ' Calif., said she was proud of him, but “mad” because he didhtt tell her first. He wm found when authorities went to his home and were handed word he sentj from Ko|:ea. So it all wound up\happily for hi.« company qoniimander gasped-and shipped him back to Japan,’where he vyas finad.no and handed SI4OO back pay, then^returned jto Korea on his roque|t.( j' j ' I '' f International Soundvhotos/

' j hl-H 1 «- * Mrs. S.i Zimmerman ■ '-ll'i ■! Dies This Morning / Funeral; Services | Thursday Afternoon Mrs. Tillie Timmerman. 67. wife of simoh Zimmerman, filed at 8:30 o’clock this-, miprning her- home near Geneva. She had? been in ill health tor i?cimb tifne. I ' shd wasiiborn in Hartford township Aug. i?Q. BBBs, a daughter of Johp and 4ug,sburger-Hchind-lerj and v?as ! married to Simon Ziufme’rman Seipt:. 20, lbl3. Ajrs. Zimpiennan was a^m,ember of [the West j Missionary dhurch at jlerne. 'i ' : Surviving in addition! to her husband are u[s|onl Harold, of Geneva route 1; a 'fostbr son. George Zine nitrnian, ,of near Gebeva; j three grtindehlldrien; I three fioster grandchildren; ftwd brothers, 'Rufus Schindler of hepr Geneva and Henry ; Schindler <if near Beirnd, and twA sisters.Olrn. Mary ( Zimmerman and Miss SAtab Schindler of near Geneva. "! [ i • s / j '■ ’ Funeral services will? be conducted ht 2 p.m. Th jr.iday at the;West Missionary fhUrch, the' Oscar Eicher officjatirg. Burial wilßbe in the, Evangeijicial Menndhite church cemetery. The body Was .reiboved to .the Yages' funeral home. Where friends may yall after nbon Wednesday ; / f i F' ;j' . j '< I-' ~ jn h|ie ministejr would be devoled to details of hpw |\merican and! British 'k:a i be coordinated aftej Jan. io when the nevy ad minis;ratj<-nF takjes office in Washington. /i i : ' • Elsenhower scheduled an four’s meeting with Hugh Baillie, president of thej United Press Associations. Theiricon !erence began at 10 a. nr/- [ ' ! ! Eisenhower ajrd Balllie became friends nine yejars ago wheti the general dommander of all-Allied-forces 4n 1 the Nbrth African theater of and the U.P. president was a(t the front reporting the war; ; 1 ■ r' Announce New Method For Polio Virus H | I 'IL I- \ 1 ’’-J 1 ' ; 'i I. I PARIS UP ,4- Top-ranking research scientiistH at Pasteut Institute announced (today a new fnethod sot mass, producing polio Virus which, they will greatly hid research aimed |at conquering the dread disease. In Dr. PierrA Lepine, head of the institute’s relfiarch and hree colleagues;, submitted a report on their new. procedure to the French Sciencej Academy. Their method enables; mass-growth of polio, virus bn tlje tissue of human adult/ If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results. '! ! d s Trade in a Good • own—Oecaturi

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James Knapp Natined ! Personnel Directed INDIANAPOLIS, (UP,)!—Gove r-nor-ele< t. George N. Crplg today t amed Jambs M. Kjiaippji Hagerstown. state personnel director in the new Republican administration. . Knapp. 76. is a rormef/speaker tof the Indiana house representatives. He will Democrat W. Herschel Shifter, Carthage. .pl | Jersey City Mayer Agrees To Testify Give Testimony|on Waterfront Crime 1 1 NEWARK, N J.. UP-<be New Jersey law enforceriientij icouncil questions gssuddenly cuidperaUve Mayor John! V. Kenny crf[ Jersey City today about his relations with rackelebtV milking |he rich port of New York. . J r |, Kenny, accompanied ’by jn squad of law-yers. was to appeOif before the council;at 11 a. rn. EUj[; } in the Essex County court house;!/ "We’H..await the lMU.tjO|and go in there swinging." he «as|. Although the ♦ Hudsoifficounty Democratic Im>ss promis/fi under rath to testify freely abpii'| waterfront crime. l the council no chances. A superior cdupt judge was standing by, ready lOjreeume a hearing oh the for an opder directing mayor to testify. The warnings on the parji! of the council etemfned from [Kenny’s refusal to testify Dec. unless his lawyers were guaranteed the right to object to “loade|fc» questions. : OiL' \ Kenny changed his mityl Monday as arguments openemjpu' the council’s appeal for a count order. The Superior Court hearing \was ' held up after he took stand and testified he wflflild appear today. Kenny did not clarify extent to which he will cooperate with the council, but! his lawyers indicated they may still some of the questions when thi«!y filed i with the court a motion the constitutionality of lifei council. f I ; ' »| The council was to delve into Kenny’s association with Tony Bepd&f l Strollo. Greenwich Village docjt: figure and reputed successor imprisoned Joe Adonis as crown prince of the Before a New York /county gi-and jury last March 25?; Kenny denied knowing Strollo. days , later he went back before the panbl >nd admitted meeting Strollo March 15 in the New hotel room of singer Phil R|sfan. Papa Score* • ! r DeLAND, Flp. UP — Herb Werner skipped the expectant gather’s habit of and;?, pacing in hospital corridors. Werner, halfi back at Stetson Uni versify jb>'as in the process of scoring sou/ [touchdowns against a rival footbi-R team while his daughter was being born. | I , 'li f—fin,—

waariinfl In The ' DECATUR • k DAILY M[ • DEMOCRAT T— -4-b 1—

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Postpone Debate On Anti-Filibuster Rule; Move Launched By Senator Anderson ; WASHINGTON UP — An liJU alliance of Republicans and sout|iekn Democrats was poised today tp smash a new attempt to. ptit t >eth in the senate’s anti-filibqster rile..? J .* ■.[l , The attempt was launched by a i/otioti offered by Sen, Clinton P. Anderson D-N.M. less than an hour after the 83rd congress cpnveneiil Saturday. , i By agreement, debate on the A tide rson motion was postponed until rbid-afternoon today —when ake returns from its joint session vpth the house to count the presidential electoral votes. ' i Senate Republican leader Rol|eil A.fTaft told reporters that he ,h|opes to bring the issue to a vfiUi Ute Wednesday. : : The [Anderson motion, ca iniijpm Itfie senate io adopt new rtfle/, rejects the historic theory that thj senate is a continuing body and heed not adopt new rules at the ppening of each congress. • Southern Democrats, who hpneerned about protecting I’lght to filibuster against ‘‘tlvfi’ rights” bills, conceded the Ande/ son mption no\more than 25 tq Votes. And backers of the proposal srere claiming no more.

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Thus the move appeared headed ■ for defeat by aVnargin of 3 to 1-or more. » ■ | • the Anderson motion should tarry, its supporters intended to follow it up with a motion to adopt the old senate rules with a rewritten provision for curbing filibusters. Their proopsal calls for allowing the votes of \49 senators to cut off debate aft<[r 14 days—instead of the 64 votes now quiredExpects Corruption In New Government WASHINGTON UP — Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy fully expects to find some corruption in the Eisenhower administration. “When you are spending $90.b00.- | 000.000 a year,” he said Monday’ night, "you will find crooks in both ! parties." [, - ? . ' The Wisconsin Republican also hinted on the Mutual! Broadcasting System program. Reporters’ Roundup, that he will continue his search for Communists in the government af|er the new President takes over. 1 Georges Cuvier, a French scientist (1i69-1832) made a lifetime " study oh living and fossil animals and is credited with the develop- ; I ment of the science of paleontolj, ogy. I- ' STATE TAXES (Contfnivrd From I’asr One) ? eral recommendations of the Indi-

i and Ohanbejr of Commetce; “Periodic i reassessment of real estate- tb keep up with values; this, evepy four \ “A betitdr, syftern of assessment of personal, property.” Burnett, regarding [that, sat'd he learned of certain practices in personal property assessments '‘that would make your hair stand on end.” [He was not specific on these episodes. "The possibility of a city government getting a greater /ii?e of state gross income tax in the form of a surtax levy. This to be done by referendum in the city council. ! i"He skid the state chamber j thought the city should be enabled to collect taxes other than on property tax alone—greater tax base for the city.” .' \ Herman Krueckeberg, First State I Bank cashier, asked then if the withholding proposition had any chance of passage; to which repre- 1 sentative Moellpring rejoindered: J "as much chance of passing as 1 j have of beating Herman (Krueckeberg)' at a game of rhum.” He’s . against it. Said Sen. Eichhorn: "Let the taxpayer pay his own taxes.” He'S against it. On the gross income tax itself, declared Moellering: “It's one of the moat unfair taxes on the books, and be pointed out, a man with six children pays no less than a man withiTiveJ” Regarding the cigarette tax: “The cigarette tax was originally to be used to balance the budget; now they use it for everything but and we can’t get rid of JL_ ■. ■

\ 1 ■ : ’ 'I Bemoaning the lot <»f utilities, Ehihger sai<| "the formula fori arriving at. assessments amounts to! income tax. They take your Ret J profit, multlply\it by 6. add stocks, ! bonds and the book value', and divide it by ,3.” (Exactly who was for arid who whs-j against three percent. sales tax Is ! vague. Generally, though, many present saw the sales tax as some- ? thing very wonderful,[summed up; ! “Those who can afford to buy, and a murmur arose from somewhere, ‘yes. but > what about th 7 ? [poor man?'" This remained unanswered and the topics flew like buckshot. Said Moellering: "Whatever happens. inejiana must preserve the; constitutional impossibility of

I CLOSED I TILL THE I 18th of January I West End Restaurant g . ' \i - B ■ ■ 702 W. MONROE ST. r V " ’ MBMHHHHBHBMIMMMHHHhMHHI

TUESDAY, JANIZARY 6. 1953

.•state going into debt. The state ;'must always remain debt-free,' he ‘said. '■!. . |. ’ f Said Anther Ya|eT on taxes: He’s against them; knows we’ve [got to have them; for greater . ease ol\collection. > '• Said representative Fishering: r’l’m opposed to withholding state j gross income tax at the source. 11 don’t believe a man should col- ! ject taxes for someone else. ! Said Gene Rydeli i Bag Servicej: ”, , . for an overalil taxp a package tax.” ' /p- ■ ‘ Mayor John Doan: ”. . . Main interest lies lin a more equitable ! distribution on a** local level, , ' no [reason why the cities should pay ; 85 [percent of total taxes and only get? back 15. percent,”