Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 4 January 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

BP XZj u- /X - w Kx Q J»~ - JK X W. —~* ’ <oa. ,JMWk --' r X x ‘'* x ' -' * Xfly ' n **^k«.'<* > mk. J XJ Jiyli XW> ffiWP PRESIDENT DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER poses with two of his top advisers in Augusta, Ga., before he went back to work on the State of the Union message he will deliver to Congress on January 7. In center is Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., United States Ambassador to the United Nations. At left is Arthur S. Flemming, Director of the Office of Defense Mobilization. Also present were Sherman Adams, Assistant to the President. and Joseph M. Dodge. Director of the Budget (International) yt ft. r,*** ~ -*y *- ~ ®T ah JEgs * J B pBF v" ■ y j# | Bb X.a Ji ~ -My*/1 -Wa. £ i. ''* :< W' Wb 1 - WwF jBI 3 *WKk ;jJF - w I . ■ '. v ’’• : il ■ ® 1 ■?> wß’ * •*^ ; '•■* s'*’ \-4» #4 BuW. BHWBBLrfwMPkJ X ■■L :.wRBM George D. O’Brien Mrs. O’Brien George, Jr. ~ ■ INVESTIGATION goes on in Boston following arrest of George D. O'Brien, 43, his wife Margaret, 42, and their son George Jr., 19, in the $681,700 robbery, 20 months ago, of a U S. Trucking . corporation armored truck in Danvers, Mass. The O’Brieha were caught in a trap actually laid for the gang which robbed Brink’s in Boston of $1,219,000 in January 1950.'International Soundphoto) ffW&W COOSUMOt FBICE INOEX K AWCI *A .;:■'■: ■■■ SA-O-Ki-'-J WHO HHHIiMhI IjjgjjKy us cities aiMsfegsMM ■fth. # , Tr ** F • K*_ 4wl w° _ I?* Bhß ■ ’ -'By ■ jraF:•*■ •■■ fc&t* kv --' i I F ' r *** / IS . k , < fe *.'.- COMMISSIONER OF LABOR STATISTICS Ewan Oague (left) points to cost of living chart in Washington, which shows index at all-time high as of Oct. 15 for ninth straight month At right is E. V. Broughton of Dayton, Wash. (International)

TRADE IN DECATUR

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADAMS COUNTY Notice is hereby given that the TAX DUPLICATE for State, County, Townshi pa, Schools and Corporations of ADAMS COUNTY for the year 1953 taxes payable in 1954 are now in the hands of the County Treasurer who will be ready to receive the taxes charged thereon on or after Mar. 1, 1954. The following table shows the rate of Taxation on each SIOO9O worth of Taxable REAL and PERSONAL property, and each POLL in the several units. Due Jan. 1, 1954—Payable on or after Mar. 1, 1954. First installment delinquent after first Monday in May. Second Installment delinquent after first Monday fn November. WALDO D. NBAL, Treasurer Adams County ►- STATE OF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY. «.S. ' ' /’ ~ ~ TOWNSHIPS , CORPORATIONS ADAMS COUNTY f , fe.<: TAX IUTCT FOB ..-Lg ... Q • ° —+T I -— ? £ v - YEAR 4«6S S I O a <. 8* W g. / 2. g ’ Z ' 3 ' < - W W * O h. S 2 " S Z 2 3 HI H »?. 5 o 2 PAYABLE IN 1954 ta,Z fch!xS o J; a ®Oms Z < < Ul ® ® PAYABLE IN 1984 3Wt>tu.£ Z UIO . = 22 tt O O Z Z Z . L . , L- ec I < ill - 2 K O > z 5 < w- u u u O o o‘- 1 State Revenue for Tuition I 970019700 .0700 .0700 .(1700 9700) 9700 9700 .0700 | 0700 9700 .0700 i .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 2 State Board Os Agrleirittirs •■■“•rWsf''. , Uo3sfW3s|“'.Wsr.oo3s) .0035 STATE 3 State Forest!? I .00651 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 4 Teachers’ Retirement | .0700( .0700 .0709 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 70700 .0700 .0700' .0700 .0700 .9700 .0700 .0700 .0700 B - RATE> . Total State Rate I | .15 | .15 .15 | .15 I .15 j .15 .15~J7i5 ~?15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 ,Ij> J5~ | -.38 | .38 | .38 | .38 | .38 | .38 | .38 [ .38 | .38 .38 | .38 | ,38 || .38 -| .33 J .38 | .38 | .38 |~9B~ COUNTY 2 | Hospital ' | .03 | 93 | ,03 j .03 | 93 [ .03 | .03 j .03 | .03 { .03 | ,03 [ .03 j[''.O3 | .03 ] 93 ' j 93 " | "93 " | 9r"~ RATES 3 | Welfare | .10 | .10 | .10 ] .10 440 j .10 | .10 j .10 | .10 j .10 j .10 |4O | 40 j .10 j,lO | .10 | .10 |4O cTviL 1 Township Fund 1-17 j .H.L| .16 | .19 |99 | .05 99 | .07 | .13 | .11 | .11 f 93 || .05 j .07 | .03 | .11 ,| 705 | .03 ~ TOWNSHIP 2 Township Poor i 92 | | .02 1 .02 I I .02 .02 | .03 | .09 | | .06 | 12 || ,02 | .03' | .12 I ,06 | .02 | .12 " RATES Total Township Rate |~.1» | .13 j .18 | .21 q_J» ] .07 .11 j .10 | .22 j .11 |\l7 |<ls |l .07 | .10 | .15 [ .17 | .07 J-. 15 1 Tuition Fund ; ?74 Ml L 43 -.52 | .52 | .52 .89 j .82 jl.lTlJ .90 .52 j~ .74, | ,72 j .72 9.0 ,52 I .52 8 j Special School ' [ .35 .85 .71 ' .90’ .65 ]~95 [ ,21 .88 JI.OB .3t-| .83 .65 | ,85 | .71 ,71 | .83 ,| .65 | .65 3 School Bonds j. 18.15 j .15 | -95 | [ .15 j4B |95 ‘ .05 ' .15 | .15 SCHOOL AND 4 Übrary Fund ' ~ j , |.OI | | | .02 96 49 | .14 .14 ,17 \ 5 Vocational | ' .08 ~| 98 | ‘| L, 98 |93| 98 LIBRARY 6 Cumulative 1 .40 ' 4 j . |4O .75 , .-5. .i J. “ 7 Recreationl-- ~ -"| 93 f 93 | RATES ® Civil Bands | .14 | .14 | 9 j Transportation - | .15 42 .10 | .25 ,25 42 .10 j .10 .10 | .20 | .25 j | ~ .20 .25 | .25 10 j Lease - ' i ' 98 98 1 ”| ' 98 ’ .38'' | .38 " '- " . I ..Total - —— ; 1 25 2J7 194 , 243 , 2Q3 | .85 |2.06 [2.00 ' 1.63 1.95 ;2.09 2.36 12.54 2.40 2.10 2.03 |2.03 ■—— ■■■ 1 » ■■-■"■■l -I -I 11 11 „ .1.1 n „ I .1 ■■ ' , — , , ~ ■ „ J , . ■■ 1...—. I - ■. . . —. , • 1 | Corporation Fund| | | ] | ill I -d| I 1 - 87 1.44' qi.44 .71 1.00 190 2 1 Park 7 T" I j ~T~ | ' 1 I .08 198 96 CORPORATION, CITY 3|" Recreation ' "' | " I I I I' I '' ' " & TOWN RATES i j Police Pension . | | | | ~~| M .02 SJ. Firemen Pension -| |. |“. ) j I I 02 02 - / I Total Corp. 1 | ~| | | | ,' ’ | , -1|1.87 1.61 1.61 | ,77 1.00 LOO~ -TOTAL RATEA - | GRAND TOTAL-■' > i 2-10 2'95 .2-73 J3.3Q [2,78. |2.77 |1.62 2.82 2.88 [2.40 }2.78n2.90'q4.96 " 4.91 |4.82 9.70 |3-76 ;384 ~ 1 , State Tax Revenue 190 190 ]I.OO 190 190 |I.QQ jI.OO LOH i.OO {l.Qo~]l9o |I.OO ||l.oo 11.00 [I.OO 190 [l9O jI.OO . T* State School Revenue .50 .50 90 TSO 90 [TSO. .50 9® 90~j .50 .50 .50 ,50 .50 .50 90 90 j \ POLL TA3i" . 3 Corporation Tax ~~~~ j ' ~ ~ 190 190 190 j 4 Special School .. , • | 1.00 [ - ~ ~ ■' | | fl-OO I - -. ’ :__ 1 total Poll Tax , |1,50 |290 [LWr |l9O f!9O [l9O }1.50 |l9O 190, [LW 1.50 1.60 [J2.50, (2.50 |i.SO |2.50 1.50 !1.50' - \ ■ -.- ■/ —• /■ .~r■• — r Frank Kitson, Auditor of ADAMS COUNTY, hereby certify, that the «9ove is a correct copy of all tax levies for the Taxes Collectable in the year 1954. „ y .~ FRANK KITSON, Auditor Jan. 4-11-18

To Ask Senate Curb On McCarthy Power Sen. Gillette To Ask Senate Action WASHINGTON UP — Sen. Guy M. Gillette plans to ask the senate to curb the authority of the senate government operations committee headed by Seni Joseph R. McCarthy R-Wls. The lowa Democrat said his proposal “is not aimed at Sen. McCarthy." — Gillette said Saturday he will propose an amendment to transfer responsibility for certain international agencies and relationships from McCarthy's committee to the senate foreign relations committee of which he is a member. “These matters are wholly within the province of the senate foreign relations committee,” Gillette said, "and I believe the responsibllity should be lodged there." The government operations committee As the parent group of the senate permanent investigating subcommittee which McCarthy dlso heads. Sen. Estes Kefauver D-Tenp. has proposed that all congressional committees investigating commu‘aismy including McCarthy’s subcommittee, be lumped together into a joint committee. However, Sen. Styles Bridges R-N. H., president pro tempore of the senate, said the congressional committees investigating subversion are doing "a good job" and he would not be anxious to form them into a “Super-duper committee.'’ Kefauver said a joint committee would eliminate "competition” between Investigating committees and “alleviate much criticism.” _ Plug Leaking Pipes Leaking water pipes may be temporarily repaired with old leather, or heavily paraffined cloth for cold water pipes. Hold in place by means of wire tightly secured with pliers ~~ WSINESS 7 — OPPORTUNITY -R»M*M»p*»ty itndte wholeula taat MlUaf ‘xtlona. through new netie meichandisere Age not eseenUM) Can>mmßg. full or earn up to w3MU cash requiretr EW < ad unless definitely have the required giving phone nunUjer Jn view With factory! Aian. P O Box 7041. 4 SALESMAN ■-> Here Wanted ’ustness on credit 1 arm home Productll I ur dealers now maA ood profits For pai|.tSßßßEja rlawteighs. r>ep) MALE HELP Daily DeHwrar Want Ads

TRR DaXUTTTR DAIaA DEMOCRAT, DBCAfrUR. INDIANA

MlflK W i ® I *3 T ■" < 4 , .t -W* - W-' ; f' ?< E-v W-. "■ ■ '- ; x■fl ■i- $*' r - 1 B sTx Nike and booster on launcher. Nike launched. Others ready.

THE DEFENSE DEPARTMENT'S first Nike antiaircraft rocket is to be installed at Fort’ Meade, Md, to protect Washington and Baltimore from enemy bomber attack, says a Washington announcement. How the

Safe Cracking Tool Set Is Found Here A complete set of safe cracking tools was found in an alley off Second street at 3:30 o’clock this morning shortly after a city patrolman discovered the rear window to Newberry’s store had been jimmied open, police revealed today. Police chief James Borders said the would-be burglars were apparently scared off before they had time to get into the store as a check showed nothing there, including the safe, had been touched. Borders said a thorough investigation would be made. » The tools, said to be “one of the most complete sets”-seen consisted 0? two heavy sledges, steel wedges and other items including a punch used to dismantle the combination. Patrolman Roy Chilcote, cruising in a prowl car, spotted the forced window and blacked off the alley after obtaining aid from his tour mate, Bob Schmitz. An inspection of the store failed -to reveal anything and it w-as concluded the party wks scared off. In patroling the alleys in the vicinity of Second street, a -canvas bag containing -the tools was found one-half block away. Rubber-Covered Cords Rubber-covered electric cords last longer in the dark, so when not in use the/ Should be kept from heat and light. ' '■ *• M you have sometning to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.’

Three Drivers Fined In City Court Today Three fines were handed out in mayor's court this morning. Albert L. Huston, *19.75 for disregarding a atop sign; Chester L, Longenberger, *15.75 on the same charge; Lester L. Olauder, *15.75 for violating a no passing zone. 8,000 Nash Workers Return To Production KENOSHA, Wia. UP — More than 8,000 employes of the Nash Motors Division of Nash-Kelvina tor Corp, returned to work at the firm’s three auto plants today after a layoff of eight working days. Nash closed its plants at Kenosha, Milwaukee and El Segundo. Calif., Pec. 21 and told its employes not to report back to work until today. The company said the shutdown was to reduce automobile production “to keep in step with the current market.” . Whalebone Scarce. The influence of human fashions In the era of women’s garments in the eighteenth century led almost to the extinction of the great Gteenland whale when the price of whale bone rose to more than *1,400 per ton. Steel and plastic stays now replace whalebone , for stays in corsets, and fine whalebone, used for other purposes, now brings the much higher price of some $5 /"pound because of the scarcity of the species of whales that produce tt. ' '• —

iK Ik > HF j . ‘ Si Sar , vlßßwi W WlhAl Ohk A ■’RBbrIMwK -* a,. c HHIBbhHKBmMHHbL ' Nike nears target, below the left wing • • ... and explodes at microsecond of intercept. asp -■ wdf .’W-ww -OkwlM <t wBl ♦. * \ Si-wfe jMr ■* Wing shattered and afire, plane starts to fall. Engine tears off as target plane plummets down.

; Nike does this is shown above in Defense department ! photos of it ’’finding*' and downing a drone bomber, i The faster-than-sound guided missile has been under de- | velopment since 1946. Xn a series of tests it destroyed i

IUE To Call For Guaranteed Wage 10-Point Program To Westinghouse PHILADELPHIA UP — The International Union of Electrical Workers CIO called on the Westinghouse Electric Corp, for a guaranteed annual wage in a 10-point program adopted for contract negotiations with the company Delegates representing 60,000 Westinghouse workers, in a conference they predicted would set the pattern for a CIO-wide drive throughout heavy industry for "substantial wage increases and a guaranteed wage” cited the elimination of the excess profits tax as one reason for the guaranteed wage demand. Previously, union president James B. Carey announced the IUE would spearhead the big union drive for the guaranteed wage when contract negotiations with Westinghouse begin April 1. The present contract expires June 1. Westinghouse will save an estimated 20 million dollars annually with the profits tax voided, the delegates claimed. They pointed out this averaged *260 a year for each union employe and noted that incomb tax reductions for each man would average *4O. £ The delegates, formulating the negotiation pattern, asked for “substantial wage increases because of higher productivity, and for the improvement of living standards and maintenance of purchasing power.” * They, also wil lask a corpora-tion-wide minimum wage scale of *1.25 an hour, and equal pay for equal work regardless of sex. Read The Daily Democrat Want Ads •— f: i ■

Properly Listed ? NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES ARE BEING COMPILED ! 7— ■' " 1 - > —, ——. —n— —■—‘ If you have any reason to believe that your name or business listing may be incorrectly carried on the records of our company, ' or if you desire any changes in your present listings in the tele* % phone directory, we urgently request that you contact the Directory Department of the Citizens Telephone Company at your earliest opportunity. Merely call telephone number 3-2135 in Decatur (there is no toll charge in event you reside in territory normally paying a toll charge to Decatur) and report the corrections or changes which you wish to be made. We make every effort to maintain the information in our directory as accurately as possible and will sincerely appreciate any aid which you may be able to give to us. CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO. • - ... . --- ' r, "..T T ""* , " r L’ “A PRONE FOR EVERY fIOME”

32 drone planes without a miss. It is about 20 feet long, one foot in diameter, costs about *20,000. is easily transported by van. The Nike also will be made available to other ‘‘target cities". (International Soundvhotos)

Half Million In Vet Bonus Is Unclaimed INDIANAPOLIS, UP — About *500,000 in World War Hbonus checks is gathering dust at the statehouse, state officials said today, The checks, averaging about *350, were those returned because 1,500 veteran-claimants could not be found at addresses listed with

-REVIEW OF THE YEAR—By Alan Maven ,I— JUNE — ’ 1 — . . : ißMWif*Wlr : ■ DANCER < oe Trie MufJ TfW-e Jgm 1V fJX’ ww crown rt " m .. r —37 —1 V WWW K 3 i ** MrzE / « L f te - Ger<s • - lip - | Up \\l 3 HOGAN I r~ .; ' Ate... . t-. e.- J 4-r/Me DF TFE WY . IN INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA !,■) in Ninii.iirtmii ..’.i’ll.. Ti’nH.l' ‘ i “ J-' J ' T ...I

’ MpNDAY; JANUARY 4, 1954

the bonus division. Veterans who have moved since ? filing for bonus payments were urged to write the division at 431 N. Meridian, Indianapolis. NmhA Cens To produce 100 bushels of corn, the soil must deliver 8,000,000 pounds of water, 150 pounds of nitrogen, 23 pounds of phosphorus, TS pounds of potassium and < pounds of lime plus organic matter.