Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Local Owned! Low Mileage! Low Prices! Low Payments! 1951 Dodge 4-door, automatic transmission, heat, \ local one owner, 17,000 miles, perfect. 1951 Plymouth 4-door, very clean, low mileage ’of 19,000, local owner, talk to » previous owner. 1951 Studebaker Commander 4-door, overdrive, heat, clean as new and another actual 19,000 mile, one owner. 1951 Ford Local one owner, radio, heat, and 18,00 C miles, can‘refer you to previous owner, full warranty guarantee. 1951 Studebaker Champion, radio, > heater, overdrive, s green finish, local car. 1950 Ford Six Cylinder, radio, heater, overdrive, local car, one owner, 43,090 miles. 1951 Ford 4-door, black, radio, heater, overdrive, • a real bargain at $1295.00. 3-1949 Plymouths Local cars, tip-top condition, all priced • to sell. 1948 Pontiac Streamliner, radio, heater, very sharp local car. 1949 Dodge 4-door, radio, heater, fluid drive, 37,000 actual miles, local owned. y 1949 Oldsmobile Six cylinder, 4-door, two tone paint. We have just over-hauled this car in our shop. 1949 Chevrolet Local car, new Plymouth trade in, clean, heat and Music. 1946 Chevrolet New r paint, very clean local car, easy terms. 1946 Buick - New two-tone paint, a streamline, two door, radio & heater, nice. FREE TELEVISION SOON! Come in and let's talk it over. Many older cars to choose from, h We finance on your terms. OPEN EVENINGS till 9:00 BEERY Motor Sales So. First Street DODGE GARAGE

{Canadian Housewife Kills Self, Children TORONTO VP — Police said a 36*year-old housewife killed herself ; and her four children early today by turning on all the gas jets on ; a kitchen stove in their home, j William Holmes, a 42-year-old tractor driver, t arrived home from bU night shift about 3 a.m. and found the body of his wife, Adele, 36. in her bed. . • j < i The bodies of his —three young daughters and son were lying half out of the bed and on the floor. Police believed they had smelled the gas fumes, but collapsed as they tried t<i escape. . Slight Increase In Proposed Building Building taken out during last month, as .show* in the ■ recapitulation at the city engln- ' eer's office, shows individual construction of new houses taking a slight rise with the estimated contract price at a total of $55,250, for the houses alone. For miscellaneous construction, such as \ new garages/ additions, iemodelings, removals: a total estimated cost was $11,474. The largest single item \of construction is the new implement store being built by Mollenkopf and Kiting on North Thirteenth street —$22.6'00. The fotal for April is therefore brought to $88,724. A NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF’ HECEIXEKSHIP In The .tclnniM Circuit Court Cftuwe No. 11*733 Wilbur R. Metier vs ■ Clyde Nihiser Notice is hereby givfn t to the creditors and other interested parties, that tiie undersigned receiver hits ion this date filed his report in final - settlement of said Receivership; and to appear in the Adams Cireiiit Court, held at Decatur., Indiana, on or before the 28th day of May; 1953, the date fixed for hearing said report, and file, if any, all objections and exceptions in writing to such report and to the acts of the receiver therein reported. ELI Di BACH Receiver Given under my hand and seal this 27th day of April, 1953. EDWARD F. JABERG Clerk, Adams Circuit Court ED A. BOSSE ' C. H. MVSEEMAN, Attorneys. . 4/28 5/3—-12 SUBSCRIPTION RATES , Decatur Daily Democrat By Mail, Including rural routes, n Adams, Allen, Jay and Wells bounties, Indiana, and Mercer and /an Wert Counties, Ohio: 1 < year SB.OO • 6 months 4.25 3 months 2.25 By Mail, beyond Adams and adjoining counties: 1 year $9.00 6 months 4.75 _,3 months 2.50 3 - _O 1 Last Time Tonight — | “ROAD TO BALI” Bing Crosby, Bob Hope Dorothy Lamour—ln Color | AL$0 —Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax | o WED. & THURS. OUR BIG DAYS! . | First Sholv Wed. at 6:3Q . Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! | O ‘ ' o x, \ ~ / GOBS OF SONGS //'■ OCEANS OF v/ MOONLIGHT ROMANCES! \ / 4 \ -I caumuk WsfoCx. X _ j / ASHMT, 4” aUrnnf f o—o \ Fri. A Sat.—“ Lawless Breed" Rook Hudson, Mary Castle 1 O—O Coming Sun. — John Wayne, * “Trouble Alohg the Way”

Inside Story To Governors By Eisenhower Top Officials Speak To State Governors At Secret Parleys WASHINGTON, UP -4 Budgetconscious state governors got the inside story today on the administration's drive to balance the fedA eral budget and clear the way for tax relief. Budget director Joseph M. Dodge, and treasury secretary, George *M. Humphrey were the main speakers at the final session of an unusual two-day governors’ conference. ‘President Eisenhower called the special meeting to give the governors secret briefings on world conditions and the impact they have on national and even local affairs. He planned to address them informally just before adr journmewt this afternoon. The heads of 45 states — three couldn’t make it—and five territories made the trip. They said they have found the. sessions very helpful. ] • \ In addition to the tax and budget talks, the closing session included \reports by defense mohilizer Arthur S. Flemming an.l civilian defensp director Va,l Peterson, a general discussion of federalstate relations, and short closing ; remarks by Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas, chairman of the conference Os state governors. * Administration leaders already have said publicly ilt will be difficult to balance the budget this year, casting doubt on hopes for an early tax cut. { Part of the reason — the grim world picture and the role of the United States in the fight, against Communist expansion — was outlined to the governors in Monday’s day-long closed sessions. Those who attended the briefings by top diplomatic and defense officials and witnessed secret films of new weapons called it enlightening but at the same time sobering.Sworn to secrecy because o! the security classified information involved, the governors would not go into details about what they were told. \ | They said they got an informa- 1 tive review of the whole world situation and expressed apprecia'tion for the opportunity. Many expressed hope it will be repeated. Presbyterian Men To Meet Wednesday The Presbyterian men’s club will hold the regular dinner meeting at the church Wednesday evening. Feature df the evening will be a program entitled “'Mexico,” presented iby the Mrs. Mabel Bockman, who will show colored slides aiyj give comment on a recent trip mado to Mexico. Box Office Opens 7:30 - Last Time Tonight - “RED BALL . ! EXPRESS” Jeff Chandler, Alex Nicol First Decatur Showing! O—O WED. & THURS. An All Time GREAT! Century-Fox prwontc * The Warrior The Woma The World of z "WRwf 1 ■■ * J-11 1 rl 11 ~rJ-l s,ir ' GREGOW PECK-SUSAN HAYWARD ..u RAYMOND MASSEY - KIERON MOORE —<O—O——Fri. A Sat.—“ Carson City” A "Two of a Kind” —o Sun.—"Way of a Gaucho” A "Lady Says No” — First Run

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

’ - jP"' • 1 ■ W w w. A ' al' . wly ''MB x fßk Wwk > t fiM| I ycX-iy 1 IR ’ I A "*****■ • n ■ > • i r Christopher Baiestrera “Double” Charles Daniell FOLLOWING CONFESSION of a “double,” musician Christopher Baiestrera, 43, accused of two robberies, is free on $5,000 bond in New York, where a mistrial was declared in his case. The “double,” Charles DanlelL was arrested in 'a holdup attempt, was, brought face to face with Baiestrera In court, and admitted the two robberies of which the musician was accused, plus 40 more. (International Boundphotoij

Ex-Senator Wagner Dies Monday Hight Author Os National Labor Relations Act NEW YORK, (UP) — Funeral services will be held Thursday for Robert F. Wagner, T 5. a poor GermarJ immigrant boy who became a United States senator and author of the national labor relations act that bore his name. Wagner died late iMonday at the home of his son. Robert F. Wagner. Jr., president of the borough of Manhattan. He resigned from the senate in 19'43 after 23 years of service and', had been an invalid for nearly two years before his retirement. | A funeral mass will be held Thursday at St. Ignatiue’ Loyola Church in Manhattan, with burial in the family plot at Calvary cemetery. A militant New Deal Democrat, Wagner bitterly .foiight against enactment of the Taft-Hartley act. 1 It replaced his I*k|> labor law which first spelled but the rights of workers) to join labor organiza-

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tions of their choosing ’ and * Required employers to bargain with unions that represent a majority of t'heir employes. Wagner came to the Unitied States from Germany with l|is parents when he was eight yeaTs old. He worked, his way thrppfch school, became a lawyer, and ent> ered polities in 1905 when he elected to the New York statq assembly; : ; J■■ ; . L . 50 MORE U.S. i i (Cwllniied From Pngc Qnr) a warm welcome despite the fatedawn hour of arrival. Lt. Gen. John O’Daniel, commander of army forces in the Pacific, went aboard to greet thein personally. . i First man off tlje plane was ,Ist L.. Roy M. Jones, Minneapolis, *=Minn. 'ill All men were taken W Triplet army hospital f.or a fest, before resuming their flight late today dr Wednesday. . AWARD CONTRACT' < Cob tin urd From Pa Ke One> is reported. He also paid a $69.24 claim to the county on insured property damaged in 1950 that was never churned. :

Smuggles Out Book Listing Prisoners 71 Names Contained In Prisoner's Book PHILADELPHIA, UP — Two notebooks full of names of Allied prisoners s ( till held tW the Reds were smuggled out by« Pvt. James J. Coogan, third Philadelphia prisoner to be repatriated under the prisoner of war exchange. The books, containing 71 names and the best list yet revealed by returned prisoners,- were made public by Coogan’s mother, Mrs. Edna B. Coogan “so that other mothers may get the thrill of knowing their boys are safe.” Coogan v'as flown to the Valley Forge army hospital at nearby Phoenixville Saturday in the third “freedom flight.” \ Names of midwesterners listed included: Bill Carter, 4425 La Plaince Rd., La Salle, Mich.; Wilfred Ruff. 12130 Wrenston, Ferndale, Mich.; .Wilater Adelmann. 315 E. 9th St.A Lockport, 111.; Herman Schmidt,! RFD 3, Raynsviile, Minn.; John G. Johnson, 741 Waverly R., La Porte, Ind.; Richard C. Ropk. Ashton, Ill.; Abner Alford, 1561 Carroton Ave. Indianapolis: Dallas W. Mossman, 113 |W. Bristol Rd., Flint 7, Mich.; Daniel D. Yesko, 6506 W. Sheridan Ave., Milwaukee and Homer Wheeler, 928 6th Ate., Tels Clt/Mitf. 11 Special Election On Wiltshire School A special election was held today in the Willshire, Ohio school district, on a proposal to issue $231,000 in ibonds to fiance the cost of (building an addition and making improvements to the Willshire school. Increased enrollment at the school, 'Which includes Willshire, the township and a setion in Mercer county, necessitates’the request for funds, it .was stated. The bond issue would be liquidated over a 21 year period.

DECLARES AID (CoKtlmu-d From Pairr One) y imiional e<-onoinies. 3. The United States must help other free nations “to help themselves In eradicating conditions which corrode and destroy freedom and democracy from within;” 4. More aid must go’ to the Far East, including j French aWd native forces in Indo-Chilia. 5. It Is impossible to forecast precisely .the year of maximuin military dfcttger—previously set by the joint chiefs of staff as 1954. The “only proven course?’ Mr.

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TUESDAY, MAY 3,

Eisenhower naid. Is aj steady buildup of Allied might “sustained ami planned so as ’to use pur joint capabilities with maximum efficiency and minimum strain.” Dulles told the house and senate committees the proposed $1,800,000,000 cut from Mr. Truman's total is "not as great as-many of . us would like to see.” He said it is as great as can be safely made. ' i ■ ? -.y.j' Hamburger Sandwiches, X 15c t Ehler’s Restaurant. \ i ' 106t3 ' Tradix In • Good Town—Decatur!