Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

IOAN SYSTEM Tl* Merit Plan Ixxn Aratrm offers available ca»h credit for Bn y Kt >od purpoae to employed men or women. ON YOUR PLAIN NOTE TO APPLY—Too may uae any of the three ways. = ¥ou ars under no obligation if you do nut take a loan. 1. You may telephone u»- ar d Uli ua of your money needa. 2. You may eut this ad out—write your name and address on it—and then mail it to ua. S. Or call at office conveniently located. Private consultation rooms. loans made same day you apply. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY IM North Second Street Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-2013 Loser mode within 2f milet of our office

Right-off-the-press.... Daily Edition of *• I ’ Decatur Daily Democrat “Your Home Newspaper" On Sale At CITY NEWS AGENCY 128 W. Monroe St. DECATUR NEWS STANdI / 240 W. Madison St. ' p ■ The above Stores are Open Evenings and Saturday Afternoon ‘ ‘•’ - t •” 1 1 " l . . ‘ ’ IF EXTRA COPIES ARE WANTED, M PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY!/

eAAI/'r'' flL* il A i i 1 y f z~ CT fifK \ All-new styling and balanced designing make the new *53 Plymouth |\ y a more beautiful car, and a more spacious car! Inside, there’s ,■ more head room, more hip room, more leg room —in all. 12 more cubic feet of space for passengers and luggage! I NEW'S3 PLYMOUTH . 7 (J 1 .■ ' ' . ’ , ; : ' • ■. ' ! ' | ! /' ' ’ V ’ ' \ / r Jel »1?P J — - \wr/ I ; . ■ ;»! 3 .. 1 ’to f K ' : \ • , jO&k Plymouth’s new HY-DRIVE lets you drive all day u ithout shifting. Hy-Drive, the newest, JMr i Il smoothest, least expensive no-shift drive in the field, gives instant acceleration with whisper quietness. And you‘ll be amazed at the new Plymouth's ease of steering and parking ! <■?! • fe^ L The new front seat in two-door models is divided %•%—not in the middle. Rear Rw 5 -Mb. seat passengers don’t have to move a large, heavy seat section to get in and out, and they can w " A f| ■; enter and leave the rear compartment without disturbing passengers' in the front seat. . . : ‘t&zf' &UL&/ ■•' .. . . it’ ■' .,* I- |...j i .lh r .■ . I i t| ; *■ l ' ' I|’s easy to see why so many motorists say the new ’53 Plymouth is the finest low-price car ever built! Why not visit your nearest Plymouth i Tdealer soon, and let him show you all the new value features in this great - j ihew Plymouth? Your dealer will be happy to arrange a demonstration for you. j iff fflr PLYMOUTH—Chrysler Corporation's No. 1 Cor '■ * , 4 e Ik Hy-Drive is available at low ttrtri cost on any 1953 Plymoutli ... ' i^ t , , z / tlljX ;

STENOGRAPHER (Continued »<>■» Page Que) Anderson” | rather than Mildred McDonald. [At the stationhouse she burst into tears and admitted her identity. “I didn’t do it! I didn’t do it!” she sobbed; Miss McDonald, daughter of a Somerville i school teacher, admitted s*he had visited the Di Roccp home Monday but denied she had killed the girl. She ha 4 dated the victim’s Ibrcttherl Joseph Di Rocco-, for about three years beforp he marITCH Don't Suffer Another Minnto No matter how many remedies you have tried for itching eczema, psoriasis, infections, athlete's foot or whatever your skin trouble may be—anything from head to foot — WONDER SALVE and Wonder Medicated Soap can help you. Developed for the boys in the Arny—new for you folks at home WONDER SALVE is white, greaseless, antiseptic. No ugly appearance. Safe for children. Get WONDER SALVE and WONDER MEDICATED SOAP—Results or money refunded. Truly wonderful •reparations. Try them. .Jar 'nA Tuba. Sold in DecatiUr by Kohne.; Smith, and Holthouse Drug gtores; or your nometown druggist.

ried anther girt four months ago. Memberfeof the Di Riccd family said visited their home in hopes-of seeing Jos*Ph - I i . She wtfdt to the Di Ricco home Monday a itd was discovered there by the.<(ead Rirl’rt father, -Angelo, when hejeame home to lunch. He said he Msked her to leave and she pronged she would after “just one cigaretj” Then Angelo left the house.* An hojiir later the victim’s brother Robert, 17, arrived at the house anil met Miss McDonald as she was He went inside and wjts attracted to the basement by pt smoke. He found Mary tying dead on top of some newspapers soaked in oil. iuPERBOMBER fCofttlnwed From Page One) hi ore more tsJnßso miles out and back again; Thur, the intercontinental B-36 — with || grange .of more than 10,000 miles—4(>uld haul the fighter some 4,000 oi- more miles from base, then launch it for an atomic attack 850 miles away at a speed the lumbering bomber could never match. The bomber could remain in relatively safe territory to recover its fighter and take it home. Both the FB4F and the B-36 have operational ceilings of over 45.000 feet, ot| more than eight miles. The air; force said launching the parasite|at such an altitude would extend jhe range /by eliminating use of fuel in climbing. ? The dir force said the experiments were conducted at Carswell air foree base. Fort Worth, Tex., They apparently reached a successful stage by the spring of 1952. if not earlier. The Air Fofce plans its first public demonstration of the launching of a .fighter from a "B-36 in September at t the National Air Show in O. Among Arabian gifts to European medieval society were the art of fortification, knightly tournaments, the troubadour, and chivalry itself. , X

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Girls Keep Blaze From Damaging Car; mil 1 A routine lunch hour at the Bellmont restaurant, Thirteenth street, was more exciting ‘ jthan usual for five downtown working girls. \ /. As Imogene McFarland, Barb Kelly, Gldria Koeneman, 'Marilyn Sprungqr and Sally McCullough left the restaurant today they spotted a small grass fire starting to flare up close to a parked-car. In a flash the girls pounced on the glaze, beating it with branches, sticks and everything iti sight until they had the thing stamped out. Meanwhile. Ed Wolpertihad grabbed a bucket of water and clinched the job. He gives the credit to the girls -for saving the car. i T .- . i TO DISCUSS (Coatlnued From Pise One) plus. They said it would be~ jifficult for party leaders to prevent, introduction of such legislation at a special session. It has estimated about 80,000 men would be eligible’ for such a bonus (and it wouih tost about $28,000,000. , Cities and towns also no doubt would press for* a share of the surplus. The Indiana municipal league recently decried the state’s unused money at a time When cities are looking in. vain for new tax sources to meet service re« quirements the league said were imposed by legislators. And if previous custom holds true, Craig could anticipate introduction of legislation to abolish the state gross income tax. ' Several lawmakers favor substituting a sales tax for It. The governor’s staff said most of the 50-odd legislators who answered a Craig poll concerning the plan to finance an office building from the surplus approved the idea. Those Craig invited to the conference! were Lt. Gov. Harold Handley, house speaker James Di Allen. Sen. John Van Ness. Rep. Mornal Neely, Republicans, and Sen. Warren Martin Jr. and Rep. Walter Maehling, Democrats.

Fires Jailers After Finding Narcotics TIJUANA. Mexico UP Police chief Jose Maria Reyes looked for new jailers today after ft. surprise inspection of the city prison turned up 700 marijuana , cigarets, two cans of opium, a quantity of heroin and a device for purifying narcotics. He fired chief jailer Emilio Barrera Portilla and 10 deputies. Churchill Seeks : To Close Breach LONDON UP —Prime Minister Winston Churchill may make a direct approach to President Eisenhower in an attempt to close the dangerous breach between .United States and British policy bn Korea, it was reported today. ’ ,"i Churchill, about recovered from the Illness which compelled' him to take a. two months is now handling personally the’, British side of’ the makeup of the Korean political conference. Informants close to him;say the Anglo-American ppliey rift is his chief preoccupation. Urges Mail Written To Overseas Vets WASHINGTON UP -4 Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens urged friends and kin of servicemen overseas to write to thehn. ~ Stevens said army trqbps in Europe are well-fed, well-clothed, and well-equiped. ■ But he said mail call means even more >o them than inesft callj « | “I hope that anyone who has a relative or friend serving overseas with the. United States army will find the. time to write that boy a letter during the next 24 hours, and having done so, will keep up the flpw of mail,” Stevens said. ’ i'! ’ • S \ Chimpanzees, generally regarded as the smartest of the apes, can master simple arithmetic; apparently recognize photographs of themselves, and learn table manners. including use of cup and saucer, knife and fork.

See Malenkov As Tightening Grip On Reins Red Army Leaders Losing Ground In New Soviet Setup WASHINGTON UP — Russian experts said today .premier Georgi M. Malenkov seems to be slowly tightening his grip on the reins of power in t'he Kremlin. ~ —- They said Soviet army leaders. Who might have overthrown Malenkov in the backstage power struggle set off by Stalin's death, now appear to be losing ground. U Nikita S. who didn’t get on too well with Stalin at times, is edging his way up and looks to be the No. 2 man after Malenkov. His stature has increased following the downfall of Lavrenti P. Beria, purged secret police chief. I Foreign Minister V. Molotov, I the “old Bolshevik” comrade of Stalin, is sUH running Not i 3. < But Lt. Gen. Vassilly Stalin, son of the former dictator, has dropped out of sight despite his rumored marriage to.jSv.eilana Molbtov, the foreign .ministers daughter. That js the picture shaping up in the minds of experts who keep a careful watch on all shreds of evidence related to Soviet affairs and the status of the power struggle for Stalin’s crown. | Clear pigns that Malenkov is emerging stronger than before are seen in his quick elimination of Beria, his (almost single-handed conduct of the recent supreme Soviet meeting. and a sharp increase in the appearance of his name in the rigidty controlled Soviet press. A survey shows that Malenkov’s name ddrtng ope recent four-day period was mentioned 139 (times in Pravda, anjd 1150 times in Izyestia, the key Moscow newspapers. Malenkov previously received little personal publicity in the Soviet .press. TW emphasis had been on “collective”leadership. Evideribe t-hat Soviet generals aren’t faring as wplb as they did right after Stalin’s | death 4 in early March also has been detected. Veteran Marshal Klfementi Voroshilov has dropped a peg on the power ladder;; Marshal Nikolai Bulganin, minister of armed forces, had a “second, ©ow” seat at the supreme Soviet meeting, and Marshal Georgi Zbkhoi, first deputy to Bulganin and a top World War II hero, didn’t appear at all. Zukhov similarly was, absent from recent Moscow receptions for £ast German leaders. • < ■ These and other indications of at least a temporary eclipse of military influence make Soviet experts skeptical that apy power struggle is raging l>etween Malenkov and the Soviet armv at thia time «

COST OF LIVING j (C*«tinued From Page Que) codts the bureau said the food index was still 2.1 percent under July, 1952, but 13.2 percent above its level of June, 1950—just before the Korean war started. The record-breaking index for all items was 0.5 of 1 percent higher than in July, 1952, and 12.7 percent over June, 1950. From mid-June to mjd-July, egg prices increased 4 percent; poultry prices, 3 percent; and pork prices, 2 percent. Overall, meats poultry and fish rose by 0.6 of 1 percent. Partially offsetting this was a 9 percent decline in fresh vegetable prices. Green beans, cabbage, celery and tomatoes led the items showing drops in this category. Among food items increasing in cost for the month were fresh milk, 0.7 of 1 percent; cereals, bakery products, and restaurant meals, all up 0.2 of 1 percent. Clothing prices dropped 0.2 ofi 1 percent to the lowest level since January, 1951. This was'(due mainly to lower prices for shoes and women's and girls’ apparel.

pMW'IzR """h' ""?p‘|''' "'' 'J' ""j I ""'' w j.. , i.t» |.;j"...jj Stf RCA ITHE WORLD’S MOST POPULAR TELEVISION HABEGGER HARDWARE 140 W. Monroe St. q Decatur, Ind.

STATF.WIftYT I Os- Rerelptx and K«pendltur«*M ’ wftpwn by report <»f Adnni« - County CCnlral ('onuolidated Si'h<uil» of Atlnuix Connly. Indiana (orflhr fl«ct»| j r<ir endina July 31, MFECIAL SCHOOL Fl Vh Rr<-riptM Hagmneg August I, r.»:.2 .$ I,Mat Taxation J 67,856,3'6 St-Ajte Support 7,336.60 Saof Honda '152.500.00 M*|cMlaneous 3,319.98 Her-oipts . .8264,63'J.5.2 s IliHburMemrntM ApfT’t r '°- Farm Hu. •. .. 540.98 AOrps ('<», License bu 2.o(>i tjWij & Vera Adl'-r Brothers Garage 2 1*7.77 AlUmuistration salaries ;. 7,576.50 Alptxl. Inc. . ; 324,18 Allied Radio Corporation .50 Ath<(ld I,umber <'<>., liir. .. 35.20" A# gbau< b«T'.s Tin Shop 27«>.50 Ajwlj-tic Institute 1.39 AUniunn Electric .. J . 49.95 LtjjMle HeaVura . J . 17.00 Bt&Ver'.s Oil Service . 481.02 BC«kiey-Cardy Co. I 17 69 Berling , 66 0o Bbgne Equity ... 6 do Bett.v Witness Co. 209.57 \\ m , Bertsch Heating ser. 3J10.00 HAjWn Magazine Ageu< y 129 84 Etfwin C. Bryan f>jt>o BuMUu of Tests .. ~ t.’,4 33 Btfek Elevator Co. 2,735 97 idWd Burt 3<t.ooii B/ft* Drivers 18,72'7.20 (Imimieal Rubber Co. . . 780 j Jojtn.Christner, Jr. 16'85 Clwafns Telephone < '<«. < 342.68 Ccd|ector of Internal Bev. 631, 75 (a»tiimerviai Print Shop coo F. E. Compton a- Co. . 106.69 GkH-ijn Coppess ■■■ s 180 Ci-algvilie supply J 3 ,4 CrSlgvlHe Telephone <’«»,!.. 21 ..<> Vetfa Cri-t . - 2 400 Heit. H. Custard, supt* - 52.73 and Smith in-datur liemoerat Co. .. 363.28 In-t’arur Insurance agon. . 1.94', 3ft' Itej.alur School Board a.on Übrary Supplies .. 5.75 &■ Co., Inc. ... 37.00 John H. Duff ■ t . 800 1-ch K- Ehinger agency* 85.17 Eng»-ier Ins agem-v 1127 F'gpr-Bu. Mu. Ins Co., 711.76 Fipv State Bank of 1 »Aa. 77 6 !<5 Brjiu Fishar 4.',.77, Ft?§sj'ayne ,Vw sp p'rs, Inc. 24 70 Ga.sje Tool &• Eng. Co. , . 25.50 (MS'lprd WrtM., Inc. iJ 21 35 Ga'ST# Mobil Servi< •• 4.07 • Music Mart Xi. ; . 0260 Pjt-'jl; <lorb 3<t <ll Gtptsyhalk Supply ICO. 377 17 H;£|e.gger Harduafe 301.02 Ha.pt-y Haggard 3 89 Haines Carage 3 40 Hatrp» r Brothers 370 H. *E’.lwyn Hartzler v >lO Hasitik's Ibat. &• Appli. .. . 2,854.35 Krtgpijf Hawkins 51.38 Herbert \V. itau kins 1 30.00. Al|>rt Heeler, Architect . | 5.760 06 IlnS't High, adm.. High es. i,800.00 Hill Top i'ph. Shop . JB.o<i J. M, Holcomb Mfg. Co. 44<*.40 Ho©h<u»se Drug Co. .. 40.55 Ins Mich. Elec. CO- ... 5*4 12 Indianapolis Commercial 52.051 Industrial Arts Fund i.....,' I tl,*9 Jdmtt>r's salaries $,658.75 JO County B E. M c 2*7.94 Lumber Co. 2.15 H»rr> KerAhner- ; 5 : i XacOQ P H Kohli ; ’ ...!.. : 6 54 M.; A. Lqngley . 350.00 Lee Hardware <’o. ) '7 99 I. Brothers .. .$56.89 MMHniian Co \il 93 Mftwftx Auto Paint Shop .. \D».2o jGftfiJ : J. Mayor Cri., Inc. 17.05 MaOidn McKean ...\ $4 75 ■< lit J Mcnter -54 x> 1 S. E. Merriman Co. ..... .. 1 942;.71 Mesh Per ger Bros, St ode 25 21 Mitchel 7. I"-66 Floyd Morrison ; 2t<i.25 G. X*. Moser Agency 301 12 H'gn Mdsser, trustee Jeff. 104.50 Cha* ■' W. Mowery io.Hl James Nussbaum 19.0 n Sam’ Nussbaum Insurance 258.94 O A . W Typewriter Co. Inc. 70.71 M..E. Parr 6.00 Postage 4.. . . 33.68 Prefele Welding * Repair S.BO Pub; Empoyee s ReU fund, . 1 *3.4'8 Ramiom House, Inc 11.69 Graz Ratcliff ...... 4 .75 Koltert Ray 5.66 -MYii. Rayl, ad'. C. Rayl es. , 91.00 Jane Reed 171.50 John Reed 1 125.98 pr. J. McLean Reed l| O 0 Janitor Supplies 318.42 Russ, McCord, Ice 5- MlH’r 181.00 M. W.‘Robert 8.34 ■’> ; -1

7.; V .J ,'<H •/JKqiflHKw* • H > 1 ?l 1 ?! Pillsburysßest;l itlL^^W^’^o 6608 ‘l p 1 ■ ; ‘ s . -. z I 417 p Palatabilityns just one of the things dairy farmers like about Pillsbury’s Best. Keeping the herd in good condition and eftting well surely helps to get big milk checks. Come in abd let us explain how balance does it'fl Keller coal feed & supply “Through Service We Grow” 722 Monroe St. , Phone 3-2912 - i Z i ! '

M'EDNESPAY, AUGUST 26. 19J3

V: £ i * >' ■ '■ jjl 1 ! a' I Saylors'Chevrojef 1 Sales .. 381.96 Schat.Jr 1 IKtore V . ' {'16.42 SchlhijW, Electric . • ,5.50 L Sc.h bwanner Ins. 3'26.56 Schwartizi Ford Co , In«. . 40 *3 Scott, Foirexinan A< <> . ' < ji3.iz Serv-Cs' ‘Store i 103.58 Silver, Burdett ci.. '1*519 1 Singer* Sewing MW'Co. >. ( 04-80 i MrsfOTUtfter Singleton .kJ./ 30.00 ;'T Leland-Smith ins..; agency 283.03* F<>rrest Nprunger , 65.0 n Leo Spriijigei- A.- Son 6.x 55 ' Standard'Oil Co.. j 11.73 Standard; <HI Co. 58.51 Steuben Printing Co. . 1 18.75 I Lilly Stuckey •' 240.00 •jRiC-kv St c,./. . , J i hl7.'J'i Suttles (io. . ....... 62.62 ' MervLicJJ Taylr.r 2&J.00 ! Teeph' Truck ijhd ) j 3.02 iTbwn of(Monroe . 7|L37 Walter J; Twiimjne . 145 71 I nion X'Lly Body Co , jlne. 30.58 I’, S, San"; Spec. Co 91.45 I’, sj Sport, (klbds\<'<>. v . 42-22 Maytiti Watson Tltifo \V,-M Wel< h Mfg ... . i4.r,7 R. W illiams [l7. 55.00 *' Robert S. M’orkinger . ‘ b 5.U0 Yager Furniturelm-.' 75,00 4 Ypst Constructioft Co. . . 18,200,70 1 SSurcher's! Mobil Total Disbursements . . 102w{ Balariee Augusit 1. 1953 3161,92!’.15 i Tl iTIKn f.i m> Re«.eipt»> .1 Balance Augusit 1, l»5s! $ 34,071.04 (Local Taxation „• '32.1H7.53 1 <j*ong'l school tiind int? . 119.63 TiUtlon Support .: 52',699,;77\ : MiseellanieoUs 324.16 ’ Toth Bleceiptk . ... v ... ‘.Total li’isburseftrents; . $ 86,161 4oi Balanr e August I. Tfks .6-^421,0'10.72' • % OCA'I’IOX tl, F* M» Ker* pt" j Balance August 1, 1952. . .$ 3,103.75 iLdr-al Taxation J -...L.k-J 3,807.26 j State Vos. Distribution .J 1.590.63 5 Yrlerans Training’ ;q. 155.81 [- : Milscel. nnn-revenule 4; | 5.50 i I '!• x . | j -, jJ Total Receipts ....' « 16.662.95 t Total IHsbursenients j • ißalancf; August I, 1953 $. j ![('l Ml LATIS E ill ILpIAG FI Sil llecelp.tM j !' , I Balain< e AuguSt t 1953 34;(ll Li’Ciil Taxation J ; < 6J;670.90 Apse ■no-yev. (V.S. b'nds) 1 ;Totll p.eceiptw 'Total Ijrisbursttml-nt's i12K.174.16 , , T. P I B.tJan> <> August 1. 1953 $ 87.453.19 BOSH Fl M) ; 'I IteceliitM ' ■ M [ 1 Balance Augtist 1, 1952 .. I ,i J ,i 1 ijixal Taisation . *1435.77 , Ihterpst on. Ronds . 4. ,».:2k711l 1 ' . j ' ' t-i-H--; ■■ ■ , .Total P.eeeiptS'.J ' 71722.88 I Total Disbursements 3 6j414.07. ! i Balam 4 August i, 19.>3 $ l;308.81 ( ATTESTED; I # HiESTEK lADL'ER, Resident, i ' ', , FLOYD Mitchel, Treasurer.) \' , WILLIAM LINN. Secretary. ; Ji' T " A ”\ 2t A ■; j ' > If you have something to sell or ! rooms fpr rent, try a Democrat 1 Want Add. It brings results*' 7 i

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