Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Brief Freedom For Released Convict Former Convict Is Back Behind Bars RISING SUN. Ind. (INS) —An Ohio former convict is behind bars again today after a brief period of freedom. •Marvin Olver, who was released from the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus, Thursday, found that Hieing Sun was the setting sun for ht-s freedom after he had been paroled after serving six and one* half years of a one-to-25 year sentence for armed robbery. On Friday, Olver meet Thomas Turpin, of Louisville, a former Covington. 0., parolee, and on Saturday, the pair allegedly stole household goods valued at *530 from a 'Rising Sun home. On Sunday, police traced the pair and the stolen goods to Newport where they recovered the stolen property and seised Olver and Turpin. Youth Is Held On Burglary Charge INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — James J. Gorman. 20, faced burglary charges today after the service station of James J. Fritch and his eon, George F. Fritch, had been looted for the fourteenth time tn two years. The two owners lay in wait with shotguns and early Sunday said they saw Gorman climb into the building. The- owners shouted at Gorman and’ he surrendered. Democrat Want Ada Bring Results "T*"" * — .

CTVTTinMrF®? Tonight & Tuesday Wide Screen—ln Color JOAN CRAWFORD STERLING HAYDEN “JOHNNY GUITAR” ALSO—Shorts 15c-50c —o—k & THUR. Ronald Reagan “Prisoner of War” First Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thurs. from 1:30 BE SURE TO —io—o Coming Sun.—Anne Baxter •‘CARNIVAL STORY”—In Color DECATUR /liUFATtr i o — o —Last Time Tonight—“SLIGHT CASE of LARCENY” | Mickey Rooney, Eddie Bracken | & “99 RIVER ST." John Payne, Evelyn Keyes 0— —• —o TUES. WED. THUR. fi./' •* OS'b.k Wayne . They rnlle(i nmmnuc ■gffiSp Jsl —ADDED THRILLER— TONIGHT... > he ’HjEffTStrikes z? —*

Probe Wide Spread Over Farm Prices WASHINGTON (INS) — Senate investigators are preparing to probe more deeply into the wide spread between prices paid fanners for their commodities and prices paid by the housewife for food. * The Senate agrWullure committee is considering holding hearings this fall, with the spotlight falling on the wide margin between farm and consumer prices for dairy products. Railroad Panorama For Indiana Fair Nine Railroads Tb * Conduct Exhibit INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Nine Indiana youngsters, of high school age or under, will became stockholders in nine railroads during the Indiana state fair. And still another will receive a shiny, new electric train. A big railroad panorama will be staged by nine carriers operating in Indiana — Pennsylvania. New York Central, Illinois Central, Monon. Erie. Wabash, Baltimore & Ohio, Nickel Plate and Chesapeake & Ohio—and the Electro Motive Division of General Motors Corporation. Each of the nine railroads will donate one ehare to holders of lucky cards, filled out by the youths and chosefa by lot. The railroad industry will have a huge track display features 24 units of tl>e latest in passenger, freight, Diesel and electro-motive equipment and 1 also show modern ■ railroad films in the Indiana University auditorium at the fair. Also on display will be a <25,000 model train layout by the Baltimore & Ohio railroad in the women’s building. Alienalion Suit -- On Indiana Couple Daughter-In-Law Seeks $455,000 DETROIT (INS) — A wealthy New Castle, Ind., couple are accused of alienating the affections of their son in a *455.000 damage suit Tiled in federal court today by Mrs. Betty J. Waller of Detroit. Thb couple, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Waller, own a grocery chain and considerable real estate in lnd|>na. - In the stilt -Mrs. Waller also chargee her in-taws with conspiring with her husband. Charles, to have her accused of being dangerously insane. 'Her suit includes an item of *5,000 for labor she claims she did while she lived on. her husband's parents’ farm. Charles Waller is head of the record bureau at the Chrysler proving ground® in Chelsea. Mich. He # filed suit for a in Wayne county circuit court and his wife filed a cross bill. Circuit Court Judge Vincent Bennan ordered Waller to pay his wife *l6O a month for the support of their two children. Nancy. 14, and Charles. 11, while the suit is pending. Cows on test in Indiana D.H.I.A. herds in 1953 averaged 378 pounds of butterfat, and an all-time high of 9,281 pounds of milk. Everett Rice. Adams county D.H.I.A. inspector. stated. h'rade 'n a Good (uwn — Decatur ■ W*! " * ' .Jr Wk. J MRS. SHARON JOHNSON (above), 23, wife of George Patrick McKinney. 27, alias Wade Patrick Johnson, held as the lone gunman who robbed a New York bank of *190.321, was arrested by F.B.L agents in Jacksonville. Fla She is charged with being an accessory after the fact E J Powers, special agent tn charge of the FBI in Florida, said Mrs. Johnson was present tn a car with her husband when the money taken from the bank was split among Johnson and two accomplices. (International)

Verbal Blows Traded By Party Chairmen Mitchell And Hall In Bitter Exchange CHICAGO (INS)The Republican party was accused of practicing the “most cynical kind of politics” and the Democrats were depicted as a party “caught flatfooted by good times” today in debate between the two party chairmen. Democratic chairman Stephen Mitchell and GOF leader Leonard W.. Hall traded verbal blows in remarks prepared for delivery at the 77th annual meeting of the American bar association in Chicago. Asserting that Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) is a symbol of reckless and irresponsible senators who have invaded and assaulted the executive branch, Mitchell declared: “The official Republican attitude toward McCarthy has not been based on any question of what is right or wrong, or on what is necessary to preserve the President’s constitutional powers and the great American, legal traditions of fair play and protection of Individual rights. “It is based purely and simply on McCarthy’s popularity . . .this is the most cynical kind of politics.” Hall accused the Democrats of sounding a depression dirge in what he said was “their premature eagerness to make hard times a 1954 issue.” The GOP leader said the “fancied depression” never came off and declared: “We have witnessed the curious spectate of a party caught flatfooted by good times.” Hall said there is no harmful disunity within the Republican ranks and that President Eisenhower had set “an inspiring example to the nation in times of immense stress.”' Mitchell countered with the assertion that while the Republicans pretend to have a program, “they’re a lot more interested in running for election than they are in running the government.” He cited as an example what he termed the GOP.'s "failure to deal with McCarthy-no matter what he does to the government or to the Eisenhower program." The Democratic leader said the nation is in a recession, with production and income not where they were or where they ought to be. On the subject of foreign policy, the two party chairmen differed drastically. Hall said the Eisenhower administration' had. in facing up to the problem of world Communism, scored gains in five of six highly critical situations. While admitting that the outcome in Indo-China left much to be desired. Hall claimed the administration came out with advantages in Korea, Guatemala. Iran, Suez and the European Defense Community (EDC). The GOP spokesman said the foreign policy viewpoint of the Eisenhower administration could be summed up by saying that the

TOWNSHIP FORM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES < * rUln PUrP °’ M by BlUe Creek T^-hlp - Ada ™ Notice la hereby given the taxpayers of, Blue Creek Township, Adams County. Indiana that the nroner legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 31st day of August Consider the following budget: • ’ wul TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION TOWNSHIP FUND School Transfers 10000.00 Janitor Service 700 00 Trustee ..£ $ 718.50 total Tuition Fund *22500.00 Transportation of Children’' 5000.00 Vu} ent » SPEUIAL SCHOOL.Ft Nil Water, Light, and Power . 180.00 Clerk Hire 100.00 Repair oT Buildings and Contingencies . 200 00 Trustee’* Travel Expense .. 200.00 Care of Orounda ...t 850.00 Miscellaneous 250 00 Office Supplies Printing Repair of Equipment, ex- " Total Special Seh. Fund and Advertising 2u0.00 < ept School Busses 300.00 Pay of Advisory Board .... 75.00 School Furniture & Equip. ruoH Hr.LIKF FIND Fire Truck ... 300.00 except School Busses 200.00 A. Administration Expensei Care of Cemeteries 400.00 School Supplies, other than At. Personal Servh-e I 100.00 Miscellaneous 2... 290.00 Janitor s Supplies 2a0.00 ... Total Township Fund . J 2097.50 Janitor Supplies 250.00 ”• Direct Kellen TUITION FIND Fuel for Schools 1400.00 83. Total Direct Relief Pay of Teachers 112200.00 Loans, Interest and” Ins. .. 340.00 (Total Bl and B 2) 1630.00 Pay of Substitute Teachers 300.00' School Transfers .. 30O0T0 Total Poor Relief Fund ..$ 1730.00 ESTIMATE OF FINOS TO BE RAISED Funds Required Fnr Expenses Special August 1, present year, to December 31, of ensuing year Township School Tuition 1 Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year Fund Fund Fun< 2 Necessary Expenditures to be made from Appro- 32097 312,830 32>,'5b0 prlatlons Unexpended July 31, of present year 3. Addition Appropriations to be made August 1, to 1469 7,360 10,395 December 31. of present year 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before , ’ December 31, of present year, not included in Lines 2 or 3 ' > ' 5 Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1,2, 3 and 41... Fuuda On Hand And To Be Received From Source, 5,500 2,165 other Than The Proposed Rate Os Tas Levy 6 Actual Balance,. July 31, present year ......... , —, 7 Taxes to be Collected, present year (December -.3566 25.690 84,060 Settlement) — 3 Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from tax Levy, 1645 • 11,120 9,737 ■to be received from August 1 of present year to . • December 31, of ensuing year. (See schedule In Trustee's Office.) (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) ... (b) All other Revenue (See Schedules) 1221 3,595 5.390 9 Total Funds (Add Lines 6,7, 8a and 8b) ............ 3,093 7,453' 10 Net Amount to be raised for expenses to December 2866 17,808 22,579 81, of ensuing year — 11 Operating Balance (Not In ex'-.ss of Expense ,lanu- TOO 7,812 11,48! ary 1, to\ June 30, Leas Miscellaneous Revenue for . same * 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy ’ 1050 4.050 4 550 ” 1750 , 11,932 16,031 ". proposed levies Nat Valuation of Taxable Property — T •' >1,505,000 Number of Taxable Polla ....... ■ • 118 Adjustment Factor ... ........ ..' ...... ......... ......... 8677 Levy On Amount Te FI'NDS Property Be Raised Township — I .12 8 1760 Special School __j. •••• •« ’0427 Tuition — COMPARATIVE BTATEMENT OF taxes COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED To Be FI'NDS Collected Collected Collected Collected _ 1952 1963 1954 1965 Special School - j 2331 3 2080 3 2701 3 1760 fuitlon ; < 7750 7687 6554 ■ 10427 Library Hill 11001 11989 16031 Transportatlbn .. .... 1586 1739 2382 1506 Total .. 822778 822607 322626 829713 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES " 1 Taxpayers appearing shall'have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the County Auditor .not later than two days prior to the second Monday In September, and the Lev/ fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do, by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feqllng themselves aggrieved 1»y • uch levies may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon, by filing a petition with the County Auditor on or before the Fourth Monday of September nr on or before the tenth day after publication bv the County AudltO’ of tax rates charged, whichever date Is later, and the state board will fix a date for hearing, in this county Dated August 5, 1954. FLOYD L. MEYER, AUGUST 9—16 Trustee Blue Cfeek Township

TTO DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

• J J v ■■ ■ Wsi® aS •- «■ ITWI ■ ’g f b . 1” J Jab MBF i' flr' DE ; I h IB . ■ Mr /W* & yg| ,-OiW ISsH Sally the fan dancer.

United States, although a leader, is not a worldwide "Mr. Fixit.” But Mitchell argued that the Republican program amounted to American in retreat to a new kind of isolationism which "permits only half-hearted leadership in a time of crisis." he said: “The raw isolationism of the 1920’s was no more deadly than is the sugar-coated isolationism of today-w-hether it is served with a slogan by smiling Eisenhower or bullied down our throats by a, sneering McCarthy over the prostrate body of secretary of state Dulles.” Fines Motorist For Reckless Driving Attorney Robert Smith appeared for defendant Fred Dellinger before justice of the peace Floyd Hunter this morning, and changed his client’s plea from not guilty to guilty. Justice Hunter assessed a fine of *5 and costs against Dellinger, who was charged with reckless driving. Red Chinese City Braces For Flood TOKYO (INS) —The Communist China city of Wuhan braced today to meet a new crest of the raging Yangtze river, already more than four feet over the crest of the disastrous 1931 flood which took the lives of some 100,000 persons. ~ ' T~ 1 Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

SALLY RAND, who ran a 1833 world's fair fan dance into a ckreer, has a new husband today, Fred Lalla, ,a longtime friend who is a contractor in Loa Angeles. They are shown in Las Vegas, Nev., where they were married between her . fan dance acts at a night club. He gave his age as 35, she hers as "over 21.” - The other photo shows Sally when she was the talk of the nation in her fan dance which first zoomed her to fame at the world’s fair in Chicago. (International) *. --- - ’SI .x ? ; A ' W ; Ah > IftF f-- ■••vht 4\ i » •• > * .7- '< <--i: / : < ‘‘ Sally and Fred Lalla.

Six Persons Hurt In Dockside Blast Explosion, Fire On Fishing Boot WILDWOOD. N. J. (INS) — A dock-side explosion and fire on a 45-foot party fishing boat injured at least six persons, today at Wildwood. - , The vessel. Miss Wildwood, was tied up for engine repairs when the blast occurred. Four of the 11 persons aboard — eight passengers, two crewmen and a mechanic —were hurled into the water, but were pulled out by persons on the dock. Five of the injured l were admitted in serious condition to a hospital at Cape May Court House. They are Karl Ahigren, Philadelphia; Boyce Randall, 34. Wildwood; George Connell, North VVildwood; Mrs. Dorothy Mellinger. 22, Lancaster, and her sister. Patsy Kreider, 13, Witmar. Pa. Mrs. Mellinger’s husband, Marvil. 24, suffered face burns. Democrat Want Ada Bring Results Use The Daily Democrat Want Ads

46 Persons Killed In Crash Os Plane Transport Plane Crashes In Laos SAIGON (INS) -French officials reported today that forty - six persons were killed <when a transport plane carrying the wives and families of Vietnamese aoluiers crashed in southern Laos. First reports of the tragedy said 48 neraons were aboard the plane. OnH woman, two children and three crew members were said to haVe crawled from the wreckage. The transport wus evacuating families of Vietnamese troops from the Red river delta area, it was the first such disaster in the massive evacuation of French and native Vietnamese personnel from the area soon to be taken over by the Communists under the terms of the cease-fire signed in Geneva. The freighter aircraft was flying to the southern French headquarters city of Saigon. It plunged into the ground near the town of Pakse i near the Thailand border. First reports attributed the crash to engine failure. Mrs. Arthur Campbell Dies At Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —Funereral services wil be held in Franklin Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Dorothy E. Campbell, 61. who died at St. Vincent’s hospital in Indianapolis Sunday after an 111■RjSf Os n;ine.mouitha. *she was -the wife of Arthur Campbell, member of the state board off correction and executive secretary to Governor Henry F. Schricker .during his last term.

J -Sat/e a "Sack”of St&z&t Dofflvx AST * ANNIVERSARY IPJgA MB H E F V A / A« Nationally Advorti»»d H I .< in eM | Gwar.niwd by -'GOOD HOUSCKtEPINO" |Q MB EBgH KB 21 uHIT ■ ‘ I Guaranteed by 'A qgSr Bljffl ME BeSI B Good Housekeeping) ■ Aovtwisto lira \k * figs. > jw/h MATTRESS tt I I 01 Quality Usually Sold at W . sM® || |Mk| AS RECOMMENDEC ‘ Only Size f' I WLW™V [ "A *t£nHn"’ Matching Box Spring at Sam. Law Pika wnaoHml You Save *2o°°! EMb SciiOrCianl Frk* •• Change Without Notice I These Luxury SALE NOW ON! E Thi» cow Salop” «•* And Continues for limited Time Only! B D DEC ° RATOt Never before in their 25 year history has Serta Bt Jn X STYIBD COVERINGS) Pastel color com- . , . , ir , fl 111 /1 binations in heavyweight woven stripe presented in Good HolsEKEEPino MaOaR fabric—reinforced with nylon for ZINE a tufted mattress of such outstanding B > ex,ra strength and durability, quality at a price so drastically low. Months ■ .Ensemble-tailored with taped seams handle., Serta p | anned f or t hi, sale event, using ■ venti—in matching shades. Pre-built border .Jfl hold, thape, protect, edge. Matching Box gigantic, nation-wide purchasing power B Spring gives ideal support and comfort. to buy fine fabrics and fittings at enormous tHtAtTHFUUY-F.RM INNERSPRING con. < l ui ‘ ntit y. di^° untl ; Now Serta and this store structioni Hundred, of re.ilient coils arc P ass^ n g <•?«*« tremendous savings right on “posturized” in center section with to you in this outstanding 25th Anniversary wire mesh “Perm-a-lator” give addi- Sale event! But we must warn you—this sale ■ lional .upport—keep you level from head-to- cndj buy nOw and wve a pocketful of ■ toe, as doctors recommend. Comfortably-up- . •'• I bolstered with many-layer cotton felt, fully* on n 8 Y cars healthful ■ in.ulated with thick fibre pads. comfort! „ . > . . | - By the maktri of th* "PERFECT SLEEPER"* MATTRESS SUCCESSORS TO zwicK FURNITURE F| Wl| 111 store I I Mil inc. I next to Furniture Store I GAS CO. 239 N. 2ndSL ‘ ‘ Decatur, Ind. fl

SAYS CONGRESS tComllnued From Page Osrl legislation or let them charge that the GOP killed such a step. The Halleck proposal was to be called up tn the house under a procedure allowing only one lead-ership-controlled amendment and requiring a two-thirds majority vote (|or approval. House approval of a revised bill would send the issue back to the senate where GOP leader William F. Knowland has served notice

SALE CALENDAR AUGUST 17-7:00 p. tn. Mr. A Mrs. Curtis O. Ellis, owners. 510 East , Arnold Jit., Bluffton, Ind. Modern 2-bedroom home. D. 8. Biair. Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. AUG. 18—6:00 p. m. EST., Henry L. Smith & Mary R. Smith, 2 miles east of Indiana-Ohio etate line on US 224. then 1 mile north or 7 miles southwest of Convoy, Ohio or 1 mile east of Woods Chapel church. 20 acre farm and personal property. Ned C. Johnson and Merl Knittie, aucts. •, \ AUGUST 20—-6:30 p. m. Estate* of Harry and Bessie Ward, Wm. B. Faherty, Administrator, Poneto. Ind. Real estate and household goods. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. . , . •' AUGUST 21—Richard Allen, 215 North Washington St., Warsaw, Ind. Modern Seven Room Home, 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. AUG. 23—6:30 p.m. Mrs. E. F. Gass, owner. 427 W. Adams St. Deca- • tur, Ind. Furniture auction. Gerald Strkkler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. AUG. 24—Adams Ropacki, One mile south of Michigan City. Indiana an Highway 421. then one mile west on No. 2G then % mile south or 10 miles northwest of LaPorte, Indiana. Well improved 117 Acre Farm. 12:30 P.M. Midwest Realty Auctlop — Co.. J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer.

INSURANCE FIRE-WINDSTORM-AUTO--THEFT-BURGLARY LIABILITY-WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION, Etc. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JAMEB COWENS 209 Court St. Pfone 3-3601

MONDAY, AUGUST 16. 1054.

that the final bill must “dearly indicate tljaf the American people desire ’ that the Communist party be outlawed." If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat ’ Want Ad. It brings results. , Use The Daily Democrat Want Ad* ' I