Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Mr. Farmer... SeETHE MEW jarbk < POWER 10l SCYTHE ZSrt-J r Z/MA If a J , H f pi Now is the time to buy a Jarl \ Sr., to clean up your fejhce rows and ditch banks, trini ’ your lawns, etc. The Jar| people have built and sol<j over 50,000 of these machines in the last 14 years and that many persons cannot be wrong.. There ar® more Jarl Sickle Bar Mowers in use than all the rest of the Sickler Bar mowers put together. Call me for a demonstration. +- Sold and Serviced by B.F. SHROYER DECATUR, IND. Phone 3-8361 (

Fading’s Meat Market V QUALITY .MEATS AT FAIR PRICES \ P IS OUR BUSINESS! L. / . ' ■■ 1 < 1, .. . IV 1 Young - Tender * 1 Chuck Roast ■ - - - - - lb. 39c ■' ' ' |l i I . -I ; ■ " 4 “l ' I Young - Tender Arm Swiss - - - - lb. 43c -— u /hi — Pure Ground Beef - -. lb. 36c Club Steaks lb. 55c —- —J PLATE BOILING YOUNG TENDER \ Beef Sirloin Steak 18c 65c Lean Pork Sausage - - lb. 39c HOME MADE Hiskory Smoked Sausage ■ lb. 49c LARGE 20 oz. LOAF White Bread loaf 17c ■ t; J, 1 \ "T 1 w 1 STORE t WEEK DAYS—B:3O a. m. to 8:00 p. rjr. Uf|||Dtt a 'SATURDAYS—B:3O a. m. to 9:00 p. rn. HUUH3 | SUNDAYS — 9:00 a. m, to 6:00 p. m.

.J;,.... JJ 1 /HI ’ .;lk ' L , ' ,/ ■ ■ trucks I I 1952 GMC DIESEL TRACTOR I I I I. : FULLY EQUIPPED I r; -„- ' — — H I* 1950 1945 . 1941 I I FORD FORD FORD I I . 2 - TON lH ■ TON y, - TON R I L.W.B. S.W.B. WITH 8’ BED | BUTLER'S GARAGE GMC SALES and SERVICE L I 126 S. First Street > •j. Decatur, Indiana H _ phone 3-25(06 I

Record Collection Os Taxes In 1952 Over 68 Billions Collected By U. S. WASHINGTON. UP — The government collected a record $68,502,564 268 in taxes last year, the bureau of internal revenue reported today. The figures for the calendar year 1952 showed a $12,500,000,000 Increase over 1951—55,600,U00.000 in corporate income taxes, almost $6,000,000,000 in personal income taxes, and small increases in most others. Higher tax rates coupled with better business and higher income accounted for the. increases. Every (state showed an increase in over-alli collections. New York state I had the biggest total, $12,887,342,221. Wyoming had the smallest, $67,803,420. Total individual income and employment -tax collections for the year were $35,955,895,681 compared tei $30,046,211,9§0 in 1951. oh corporate! income and excesls profits last year netted the government $22,139,733,198, comparedj to in 1951. The total of all other taxes for 1952 iwas. $10,406.93-5.389, compared t 4 $9,482,414,494 the year before. j , Under the heading of “all others” come such things as tobacco taxes, which yielded $1,661,662,341

K it mH Ifc CW yd'.f J H JE ROSEL H. HYDE is new chairman of the Federal Communications commission. Hyde, 53, a Republican and already a;• commission member before being pained chairman, succeeds Paul- A. Walker; a Democrat, who remains as a member, i (International J last yj&ar; alcohol, $2,727,080,220, and so-called “excise 4 ’ taxes on things j like jewelry, '5227,000,000; luggage, $94,000,000; telephone calls, $413,000,000; theater tickets, $315,000,000; gambling $10,000,000; and fishing rods, $3,600,000. The itop 10 states, in order of total federal tax collections were: New York; v Illinois, $5,730,582,826; Pennsylvania, $5,377,162,289; Michigan, $5,203,356,162; California, $5,Ohio, $4,,808,403,296; Texas, New Jersey, $1,999,448,198; Missouri, $1,994,861,746 and Massachusetts, $1,927,'598,848\ ' ;1 > Indiana Collections were \sl,435,424,791. Democrat Want Ads Brinp Results

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Build Up Pressure fl For Lower Support | Producers Seeking To Lower Supports Washington; up — Agricuid ture department officials say that:, producers of meat, dairy products;? eggs and poultry are building up( “terrific pressure” for lower govs supports on grains -nex< year. | Under current farm law, producf ens of six “basic” crops — wheat,, cotton', peanuts, tobaccd and rice — are guaranteed) support at\9o percent of,the “fair earning power” parity level through 1954' crops. ; j ' Agriculture secretary .Ezra T; Benson, in a meeting Thursday, meinbers W the |npwspaper; farm | editors’ association, sftio| congressional action to lower supports in 1954 was “rather unlikely.” 1. , Another department spokesman! however, said the department congressmen had been, swamped with demands from farm and consumer groups for a change in the high fixed price support structure. Ais a result of surpluses built up under supports, producers of cotton and wheat now face the prospect of acreage control and marketihg quotas* next year. “And if we have another 3,000,000,000 bushel corn crop this year we’ll have control® on corn next year tod,” the spokesman added. I ' J- ' jj \ FAIRWAY’S !’■ DELIVERY SERVICE \ 6:00 and 8:00 P. M. ' EACH WEEK DAY PHONE 3-3355

i Business Deal One Os Consolidation James* Moses of Moses Dairy and Delphos J. Emberlln of the Hcwne Dairy of Berne, explained today that their business deal was consolidation of the two dairies and 4 that business in these two places will he carried on without change: The office and cooler will be maintained in the Moses building, north of Decatur on the Monmouth road, Jim Moses stated. The R)Uk is bottled by Home Dairy and will be distributed here by the Mdses dairy line, which arrangement has existed during the past years. —J Nixon Says World L Peace Up To Reds , Russia Responsible \ \Tor World's Plight NEW YORK (UP)—Vice President Richard M. Nixon says that worldwide “peace, freedom, and prosperity” hinge' on, Soviet- acceptance of President Eisenhower’s program for ending the cold war. ' “Russia is squarely responsible for the plight of the wretched of the earth, those who are hungry, poorly ctothed, poorly housed,” he said. He added that the riches o< the world can be unlocked for all the peoples if the Kremlin accepts Eisenhower’s peace proposals. t Th(e vice president spoke Thursday night at the annual dinner of the bureau of advertising of the American newspaper publishers association at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. About ’1,700 persons, including publishers and their guests, heard his address. The publishers remained over after the final session of the ANPA’s 67th anneal convention. Nixon proposed’ a continuing expose of. the “Communist conspiracy’” in the United States but on a level which would dispel fear. “We intend to meet this threat without endangering the innocent or punishing those who may merely be deceived.” he said. “The Communist idea, far from -being suppressed, should l>e freely discussed in our schools. "If true Communists are exposed there will be no need to feel that hidden subversives are lurking behind every bush.” Nixon, in a summary of the advances of the Eisenhower administration after nearly 100 days in, office, said the “cancerous growth” at inflation has been stopped. \ : He said the trend of fiscal policy has been reversed and the way etarted to a balanced budget ..and “eventual” lightening of the tax burden. The vico president forecast some cuts in defense/' spending without which, he said, there could be no hope for a balanced budget. He added, however, that it was imperative not /o weaken the defenses of th|is country and the free world at this time. “Our objective then obviously must be more defense for less money,*’ he said. \ At' the publishers final business session Thursday George C. Biggersj president of the Atlanta Journal and Constitution, was elected president of the ANPA. He succeeds Charles F. McCahlll of the Cleveland News. McCahlll becomes a member of the board of directors. Two Reappointed To State )Velfare Board INDIA MAPOLIS, UP — Two members of the state welfare board have been reappointed to their posts. Governor Craig’s office announced today. . They are Wilfred Bradshaw, Democrat, a former Marion county juvenile judge, presently with the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, and Dr., Norman Booher, Republican, whb was appointed previously to fill the unexpired term of Hoke. t Democrat Want Ads Bring Results MOVING & TRUCKING Local and ' \ Long Distance PHONJE 3-2607 AUCTION SALE April 26th 2:30 P. M. \ ’ AFTERNOON and NIGHT AUCTION Senior Class v at the MONROEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MONROEVILLE, IND. SUPPER Served*at SP. M. EVERYBODY WELCOME Glen Merica, Auctioneer

Police Halt Holdup Os St. Louis Bank One Man Kills Self A To Avoid Capture ST. LOUIS, UP—Police interrupted a holdup of Southwest, Bank' here todky. They eaid oiie| bandit killed hlipself and another was wounded) ds he tried to flee the bank., \ < . J ' , ? Officers at the Second District Station said the dead bandit shot himself after police surrounded the building and pumped tear gas shells into it. A The wounded bandit, identified as a William Shoal, was shot as he tried to escape outUhe frqnt door, using a woman as a shield. The woman, identified as Eva Hamilton, was injured and taken to City Hospital. Police said tjie bandits entered the bank am., at the peak of the morning business period. Bank employes sounded the alarm and) the building was surrounded by officers. ' A third) bandit escaped in a greed automobile bearing Illinois license plates.' \ Police corporal . Robert , Heitz was shot in the head and was reported in serious condition at City Hospital. The man wi{o shot him escaped. The holdup interrupted a meeting of the board of directors of the bank- . Paul Calcaterra, a director, said he heard a commotion in the bank, opened the door of the board room; saw that a holdup was in progress and telephoned the police. »\ j Mrs. Phyllis Haskins, a bank employe, said she heard, one of the bandits say “I’d rather be dead” when tear gas shells began pouring into the building. Then, she said, there was a shot. Police said there were about 20 customers in the bank at the time. Bank employes were forced to lie down behind the counters. Shoal, officers said, although already wounded, tried to get away by grabbing the Hamilton woman and’ using her aS a shield. He was shot again, however, and surrendered. Bank officials said it was not known immediately if the pandit who fled had taken any money with him. They said the robbers had loaded a satchel with money before the holdup was interrupted. ; ; [ *. v ' ' ! Trade In a Gooa Town —Decatur! CORRECTION THE PRICE OF Buskens Shoes ARE »J.99 Kaye’s Shoe Store

its fun A|TV FRUIT AT m CITY MARKET Between Chat & Chew and Zesto on N. 13th St. CANTALOUPES --- J- WATERMELONS r ——4 —- GOLDEN RIPE f CALIFORNIA SUNKIST BANANAS NAVEL ORANGES Large theyre aa -j FANCY AW Lb. DELICIOUS J Doz. NEW TEXAS—SLICER SWEET U. S. No. 1 ONIONS POTATOES 5-39 c SO I- 2 ? ■ HYBRID WISCONSIN TEA ROSES SWISS CHEESE •• - - lb. TO ALL COLORS H \ OPEN EYE Seedles. GRAPEFRUIT a“ E „ t 5c MADE COOKIES paScAKES Sdoz/I-O* HEADQUARTERS for: SEED POTATOES . . PLANTS OF ALL KINDS .... BULK and POTTED FLOWER PLANTS. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

1,012 Votes Cast On Soil District 1,012 ballots have been cast to date in the Adams county soil conservation dietrfct referendum, states county agent L. E. Archbold. | French township leads with 173 i votes, which gives them over 70 percent of their potential; Elmer | Iscb, French township chairman, states that their early success was due to the work of his fine corps of section meh. Preble towpship is next ; in line with 148 votes. Wabash chine up with 129, Hartford 119, Unjpn 115, and Kirkland 95. The county agent, will try to visit the other township chairmen over the week end for the purpose of picking up the baallots cast — j j Confesses Killing His Four Children Canadian Arrested In Ghastly Murders QUEBEC CITY. Que., UP — A free-lance contractor confessed day that he chopped his fdur Chil-

MR. FARMER:We are happy to announce that we have been appointed as a ' dealer for the Famous ZERO T-20 SYSTEM of MILKING and the T-33 MILK REFRIGERATORS. See or write me on your | ‘ \ milk cooling problems. HILL REFRIGERATION SERVICE 105 S. 13th St. Phone 3.3424

I / Right-off-the-press.... Daily Edition of I Decatur Daily Democrat “Your Home Newspaper’* 55 . • On Sale At > - ' CITY NEWS AGENCY 128 W. Monroe St. ' I ! DECATUR NEWS STAND . •r I , 240 W. Madison St. r The above Stores are Open Evenings and Saturday Afternoon \ ' ' ' ' j ' 1 f , IF EXTRA COPIES ARE WANTED, PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY!

FRIDAY. APRIL 24, 19?3

dren to death with an ax. The dismembered laddies of Rene Hebert, 9; Louisetle, 7; Nicole, 6 and Gaetan, were found in the blood-spattered bedroom of Mr. and Mrs. George Hebert's three-roptn flat late Thursday} : Police said parts of the children’s shoulders had been chopped off. Some limbs hung by shreds. All the skulls were gashed and each child’s chest bore deep slashes. • Captl JL A. Matte, chief of the criminal investigation branch, said ‘•“It wais a hell of a mess. There Was blood all over the place. All the children had been hacked almost beyond recognition.” Solicitor general Antoine Rivard ordered a blackout on details of the case “because of its ghastliness.” The gruesome murders were discovered shortly after Hebert, 45. visited an undertaker, to make * arrangements for the burial of his four children, saying they died in an auto accident. Hebert’s 35-year-old wife, -the mother of the murdered children, was held as a material witness. Matte refused to disclose the motive for the slayings and declined to disclose details, of Hebert's confession.