Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

HUGE TRADE ALLOWANCE 1952 Nash Station Wagon ' $1495-oo" 1952 Studebaker Pick-up $1095-00 . 1946 Oldsmobile $595.00 1951 Plymouth $1395-oo - . -1 *, 1946 Buick t 4' 2-Door -$595.00 — 1949 Oldsmobile 4-Door " $1195-00 1950 Dodge $1295-«o 1 1950 Ford 6-Cylinder $995.00 . 1948 Plymouth $695.00 1949 Ford SS9S-oo 1949 Oldsmobile Sport Job $1195-oo 1949 Plymouth Suburban Wagon $1095-00 1949 Plymouth 4-Door $895.00 z' j' ' ' 'fT' ' _ ■<' 1949 Plymouth Club Coupe $895-0° BEERY MOTOR SALES OPEN EVENINGS till 9:00 201-207 S. First St. WE FINANCE

Truman's Attorneys Seeking Tax Ruling Spread Income For Writing Memoirs NEW YORK. UP — Attorneys 'tor funner President Truman are I seeking a tax riding to permit him to spread income from his fortht coming memoirs over a period of j years and thus lessen his tax liability, it was learned today. < In the past, “non-professional” autho -s, including Gen. -Dwight; D. Eisen idwer, have been able to declare income from sales, of their books gs capital gain, subject) to a j lower tax rate than earned in- ■ come.j This provision of the law has bjeen repealed, however. In the absence of a favorable ruling on a "spread” proposal, Mr. Trnmin, who sold' publication to Life magazine for what is reported to be more than half a, million might be forced I to pas most of it in taxes. 1 Publication is' scheduled for ; 1955. There wps speculation in Wa»h|ngtori today that an advisory opinion had been issued which was jinfavoraiilb to the proposal submitted bv Mr. Truman's counsel. Judge Samuel I. Rosenman. One published report said an nnJavorable ruling had been made.* Both Rosenajan find < internalrevenue bureau that khy ruling had been made. At Chicago, tire (former chief counsel to) the bureau said he had rendered) an advisojry opinion but refused to say w hat it waft. Rospnmap sajid ,h<- had been “talking with tjhein right along” about; the proposal and expected a rulipg soon.' | An .advisory (opinion could be the' basis for modification of Rosenman’s proposal and eventual agreement on ary-alternate proposal, it Any final decision will be Subject to apprpval by the internal revenue commission, T. Coleman Andrews. Andjeivs is) aft Eisenhower appointee. j = 1 If yqu have something to hell or rooms . for rent, trv a Democrat Want It brings results. ' —ri ! .! ~'i 1' ~ —■—--1

Vw'fM&iT'/ vnrnnminn • WAWAM In The I DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT . i i i —— •a AIR-CONDITIONED r o i- — ■■■ o —;■ Last Time Tonight — In Technicolor! "GIRL N£XT DOOR” j [ June Haver, Dan Dailey ■ ALSO—Shorts 14c-50S Inc. Tax 0 I 0 WED. & THURS. J O—- ■' I ill -.I i ■' o' OUR BIG DAYS! First Show [Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thur, frdm 1:30 ! BE SURE TO ATTEND! | O 4 o j FABULOUS BEYOND BELIEF! \ The First Great Story of the Lost < | World at the Bottom of the Sea! ] j 11 * Hub did *llll SFS r gl ROBERT RYAN M MAIA POWERS Bi ANTHONY QUINN rhj pUZAN MU JQ -HILOHATTIE f I lh«u u«Ufc hdn —o ■ Fri. & Sat—Cqrnel Wilde, j “Treasure of Golden Condor” —o Coming Sun.--Esther Williams, i “Dangerous When Wet"—Color

Court House Offices Are \Profuse With Flowers

One of the most pleasure-giving items seen these days in the county offi. t < at the courts house is not provided for by appropriation by the county commissioners — ’ itfs free! i 1 , | With the first wave of shock passing from the effects of hearing that there is still something in the world that's) free, we hasten to add that the delights are flowers. All kinus of flowers, usually, many colored and frjh’grant. small and large, beautifully exploding to lend incongruity to the austere, tall walls of ths stern court house rooms. Who provided them? Why the people it does the piost good, of course the office holders andi cleiiks who ply their duties in county jidniinistration. I J;' Right now the fad is gladioli, long-stemmed giants of the flower garden that now sttuid bolt Upright in all the lower floor officies. The provider Os these are Rokem'pry and Ki.therine Spanglier'. Every three or so thegiHs replace the wilting bunches with fresh new stalks, not 3 skimpily, but in a thick profusion. And ndt on y for the recorder's office where titley

Michigan Solon Is Stripped Os Power House Group Cuts Control Os Funds WASHINGTON UP -4 Despite the protest of Chairman Clare EHoffman that "This cuts my ‘ throat’’ the House government ' operations comniittee stripped him of more authority. \ The copnhiZee approved a bill depriving the 77 year-old Michigan Republican of Control of all but SIOO,OOO of the Operations ; Committee funds. The group has $555,000 | to spend on investigations this yeap; The ,hill must be approved by l.tjie full "house before jit can go I into I effect. It was sponsored by Hep. R. Walter; Reihlmln R-N.Y. and supported bjy almost] all other members of Huffman’s J-onimitiee lite Monday. : The battle boils down to control over investigations after congress adjourpjs. |n their first move to I curb, fjoffmah’s! power,! his collI leagues; took away his authority to make inquiries on his own. ; Hoffmanj who; was planning to investigate labor racketeering in a number ot ciites, protiested vigorously that they were blocking his expose. The committee relented to the extent of letting him go ahead with investigations in Kansas City and Detroit for $0 days only. As for the new move involving committee funds, Hoffman said he was “puzzled" why members wanted to kill his investigations while spending money on other projects "here and there and all over the world.”

. ~ D£ r}rr B | Time Tonight - “MONKEY BUSINESS” Cary Graht, Marilyn Monroe —o WED. & THURS. First Decatur Showing! TEN O AGAINST ' TEN THOUSAND! * * > " COLUMBIA PICTURES presents L>twtm ’ dorrmg Broderick Barbara ( , CRAWFOfID HALE a ** Ji lOHNNYsfm-LLOYD. BRIDBES o—o Fri. & Sat.—“ Untamed Frontier” & "Rogue’s March” — First Run ■j 0—0»— Sun.—" Bronco Buster”—Color & “One Girl’s Confession”

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

work. Wondering who would be J thoughtful enough to bring flowers in twice a week to brighten up the naturally grim-lodking place, led to questions, and questions lead, as they will, to Very enlightening. Ih sides the Spangler.sisters with their gladioli. Miss Imogene McFarland, deputy clerk to Ed Jaberg, county clerk, grows tiny pepper plants right In the office (provided l tor ;by attorney Dave Macklin). She got (he seeds last year) and they’re Touting up in fine styld. Imogene also dabbles in roses and there’s even an ancient old caelus plant growing off in a comer that, nobody seeing to remember the origin of. j Albert Harlow, county assessor, is an amateur gardener and shows up Kith posies :of ; different strains ! manjy a morning. J ! I’ 3 ■Mjisk Rose Nesswald-jclerk in the. recorder’s office, shows up with armifuls of lilies to idp ’her share Jtoward "operation blo<>m.” (’ounty recorder Mabel Striker’s forte i# roses and snapdragons, of which she supplies a njodicum now, ■ andi then. , v • yi

Governor Craig To West Coast PaHey i •••' 11 ■ ■ i. h : ■ ■ I.XDIAXAPOLIS. , UP—Governor Cra|g today by ttejin for Seattle. ; Wash., where hb will attend the Aug. 2-6 conference of governors. Mrs. Craig accompahied him on the : trip to the west coast! a Judging Continues. For Annual 4-H Fair County 4-H Fair To Be Held Next Week Two l-H girls from the Washington Happy HiistjipH club were first to meet the judges now working ;in the county. (DrplytijMitchel and ‘Doris Ann l!h|hm brought their exhibits to the extension office yesterday morning irefore tim£ for the regular day’s work iwith the Decatur Club, began. They were on their way to atitem! a church camp this week. Donna Small and her sister, I>anna, had' , their exhibits in last! Week before starting bn their vacation. Their baking was frozen and will be' graded (it the lo<‘ker plant where all balifd goods is being stored until next week. Junior leaders, Vega Walters Jeanette IJahnert, and Ann Mil ler as secretiiries during Ihe . judging at Decatdr. The outstanding clothing wm)k was that off lhe second divisiotn in which the ■ Dechtiir dub hud three girjs receive blue ribbop ijAtings; they were Carol Norquest, Carolyn Fraiihiger, and Taylor. Njear tragedy befell when on- 1 cakh narrowly escaped ■beinr broken into pieces on the sidewalk. Miss Suette Johnson, the It) 'year old owper, managed to keep her liakihg in order even

fi * ***P-*»»*y I » * S3* \ ’Bbk ® * CTr THOMAS EGAN, 6. was critically wounded when he obeyed his mother’s command to run as a hold-up man emerged from a Bronx, N. Y„ grocery store where he had beaten and robbed the storekeeper of S9O. The boy was rushed tp the hospital and immediately underwent an operation for removal of a bullet which tore into his stomach. His condition was listed as critical. The gunman fled in a taxL (International)

Names Delegates To Assembly Os U. N. Four Nominated By Pres. Eisenhower WASHINGTON, UP —President Eisenhower has nominated ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr„ and Gov. James F. Bv-rnes of South Carolina to ‘be U. delegates to the session of the United Nations general assembly. Two congressmen also were , named, Reps. Frances P. Bolton b.R-O.) and James P. Richards (D---s. c.) : * Secretary; of state John Foster Dulles will be the fifth member of the American delegation, but he does not require senate tion) In Indianapolis, Gov. peorge N. Craig of Indiana said he had “declined with regrets” an invitation ,to be a delegate, because the state constitution prevents him from taking the U. N. position While serving as governor. Mr. Elsephower also nominated five alternates: Automaker Henry Ford If; Archibald J. Carey, ,Jr., Negro aiderman from Chicago; Jambs D. Zellerbach. San Francisco industrialist: Dr-. Charles W. Mayo of the Mayo Clinic. Rochester. Minn.;; and Mrs. Oswald B. Lord, New York, now U. S. delegate to the human rights commission of the U. N. educational. social and cultural organization. ' 1 ' • though She. fell dowi while carrying it to the meeting. A group of junior 4-H leaders from different townships started decorating the .Monroe school building last evening. It promises to look the best ft ever h'as for this year’s fair opening next week. Tomorrow’s judging will take place at Hartford, Berne, and st. (Mary’s Clubs. ’ Three Assigned To Investigate Thefts Assigned to the job of uncovering the thieves who broke into three; filling stations on Thirteenth street early Monday morning have been deputy sheriff Merle Affolder and patrolmen Maurice Teeple and Jim Cochran. No clues were announced by police after Jack's Shell. Bob’s Standard and Hoosier Pete's Rifling stations were and cigarette machines pilfered.) Police hinted. however, that the trail wasn’t absolutely bone-dry. 1 ) * I . If you have something to sell or roomg for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

wS- 7 •< ■ [garbage-can odor] H** V-Xr x There’s a simple way to get rid of the smelly, fly-infestec ® NhStfWflk* I * aKHs garbage-can... get a completely automatic Gas Incinerator.: ' Then you’ll eliminate forever that unsightly, repulsive > y | back-yard nuisance which attracts disease-carrying flies P ests ’ Th e Gas Incinerator frees you from the messy c h° re handling, wrapping and carrying out garbage. You just step up to your Gas Incinerator, lift the lid, dump the garbage, turn the valve, and forget it. Gas does the rest! 4LV * J, pggi ,; y Th« automatic Gas Inclnarator does much more than! J • »i merely dispose of your garbage ... It completely con-i > 4y”*»* KX JB sumos nearly all other rubbish and trash. Such things as! I old rags, papers, bones, old shoos, boxes, magazines . . J- > In fact anything burnable . . . are reduced to a handful . of ashes quickly, conveniently, economically. There’s fust no doubt about It, the best and only easy way to dispose . I I of garbage and rubbish Is with a «Jr I .. . ' •■ . ■■■ r ■ T . ‘I ■ . . ■ J '• i. ' ■ . ■ - . =H——B———HMH— 7Ae GAS Company NOKTHUNINOtANA FUBLIC StRVICt COMP AN Y IM. J. PRYOR, Local Mgr. - . ' J id : ' #■■ J'. ! 'll; - t

Funeral Held Today For Senator Tobey TEMPLE. N. IL, fTP — Vice President Richard Nixpn and other Washington notablesicame to this tiny village today ffer the funeral of Sen. Charles Tobey, colorful, Bible-quoting crime investigator who died Friday in Washington after a heart seizure. Hundreds of the 73-ybar-old Republican legislator's neighbors paid their respects Monday night at his bier in a Manchester funeral '(Today, his body was taken' to jme * Congregational church here, where funeral services were to Be held this afternoon with the Rev. Allan Lorimer of Montclair, N. J„ officiating. ■ ' —- - Teacher Shortage Eased In Indiana j Potential Teachers Lined Up By State INDIANAPOLIS. (Us) 4- State superintendent of public instruction Wilbur* Young today termed as highly successful his campaign 1 to ease a severe Hoosier teacher 1 shortage. He said 677 potential ' instructors have been signed up. | The search for teacher talent I began five weeks ago when ques-! tionnaires were sent to educators ' and city and county officials seek-: ing to uncover former school teachers and persons qualified to teach who were engaged in other work. Young said of the 677 persons who indicated their willingness to teach, 507 said they would commute for varying distances up to 35 miles. He said most of the recruits were graduated from teachers colleges, but had sinctPentered other fields.,; Scott county was most seriously hit by the teacher shortage. Young said, with nearly half of its lower grade teachers on "emergency permit” status, and 70 percent ot its high school teachers unlicensed. ♦ — ■ .I I > . STEP UP DRIVE < Coat I ■ wed FruniPatf Owe) tion in Indochina. i y ?, This spokesman said administration strategy might be to let the cut go through the senate and try to restore the full amount in conference Wih the house. — American influence in Paris has affected French eming customs the National Geographic Society reports. In a city noted for ‘ls leisurely lunches, two cafeterias have opened tecently and repor’ a rushing (business, particularly among young Parisians. •

' 1 ■ ■■ - ' ■ ET” ' 1 """"" ' ' •"* —1 tk. MH I ’ * ■■ - I It - • -I '-p ' V ■ v' ■ IL-i 1 -" ■' t • '■ ■ . r ' r '- »♦ ' - ■'*’*' • ! -i ' . . , ■ LOOK CLOSE and you’ll notice that this Fort Sill, Okla., helicopter is dressed up like a guy wearing a straw hat. It’s "Helicopter - Harry,” one of four "whirly birds” at the fort which make up a helicopter square dance team. One other is similar to this, with two - “dressed”'like jjrirls. They "swing partners” in air. (International)

Public Demand Keeps CHEVROLET the; scales leader • ' ■ ■>— fl \ fl J - A ‘ ■r .—- - -.. < Delivered in Decatur $1676.00 1 SAYLORS

TUESDAY. JULY 28, 1953