Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Government Units Increase Budgets File Requests With State Committee INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —The Indiana state budget committee today revealed fund requests of sl4mlUion from 21 governmental unite including the motor vehicle bureau, state prison and reformatory. Largest chunk was asked by the motor vehicle bureau . $3,085,620 for personal service *nd >1,298,200 for operating expenses during the

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1955487 biennium. The license plate division asked |bmillion to operate.' ’ '» The bureau’s request was more than >600,000 higher than 1953-54. ‘ State prison's total request of $2,663,694 for personal service and $2,207,262 for operation was more than sUnillion higher than ib last biennium request. State correction Iroaixl chairman Hugh O’Brien Warned budget cuts and insufficiencies in the last biennium for the strike of guards at Indiana state prison. The Pendleton reformatory request rau half a million higher than In 1953, with the two figures ndw asked running $2,281,599 and $1,907,943. Other institutional requests were Indiana women’s prison $285,180

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personal services, and $178,955 for operation; Indiana state farm, $760,180 and $1,448,300; Indiana hoy’a school. $923,172 and $418,920; and Indiana girls’ school, $594,337 and $307,251. The employees retirement fund asked $8;i42,355 for operating expenses compared to $7,000,000 requested: last time. Temporary Restraining Order Issued Tuesday Judge Edward W. Meyers, Allen superior court 1. Issued a temporary restraining order Tuesday enjoining &e Plumbers && Stemfitters Local 166 (AFL) from picketing a construction project at the St. John’s Lutheran church at Flat Rock. The suit was filed by Sehinnerer & Traemper, Inc., general contractors for the new church edifice and parsonage. The complaint says church authorities contracted separately with ’ Haugk. Heating & Appliances of Decatur to install plumbing and heating, and that the union, has established pickets around the construction project -because Haugk's does not employ uXsFL workers. As a result, members of other crafts refuse to cross the picket lines and construction has -been halted. The complaint says there is no difficulty between the employer and employes engaged in building ©perations. Judge Meyers set Oct. 13 at 1:30 p. m. as date for hearing on a temporary injunction. There is no teaching like a good man’s life.—Ellery Sedgwick. A 90-year-old Kentucky woman has used the telephone only once. It's about time she hung up!— Register-Mail, Galesburg, 111. f rade in a Oooa Town - uecatur

THE DRCATTTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

wMB „ x j* HF - iUr x Is SH ff ' W AX ® - n ' -i" ■<jte -o *' ; L . • ..ILJIR. 4r3«K39BHHHMHBBtom3mK3KJiu-~. jm EAST BOSTON, MASS., residents mill around wreckage of Air National Guard jet plane which crashed, killing the pilot. Wing pierced a house, and porches of two homes were set afire. (InternationalJ

Hurricane Hazel's Buildup Reported Eighth Tropical Storm Os Season MIAMI (INS) — Hurricane Hazel's winds built up to 105 miles an hour today and threatened to develop even more muscles as the storm plodded through the Caribbean Sea about 375 miles sptjth south-east of San Juan. The 11 a.in. EST advisory issued by the San Juan weather bureau located the season’s eighth tropical storm at latitude 12.6 north and 65.3 west longitude. Winds increased from 95 to 105 miles an hour over a small area near the center and gale force winds spewed outward 75 miles in all directions. Although the weather bureau classed Hazel as “a small storm,” it warned that further increase in size and Intensity is expected during the next 12 hours. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION E-tntr No. 41>t)7 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Helen was on the 27th day of Septem-ber, 1954, appointed: - Admliilotratrl-c of the estate, of William M. Lenhart, deceased. All persons Iravlng claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file tfie same in gaid .court within site nvon-titts from the date of the, first pubHcat-toWn of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur; Indiana, this 27th day of September, 1951. EDWARD F. JABERG Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County. Indiana. ED. A. BOSSE, AttorneySept 29- Oet 6—13. NOTICE OF ADMIMSTR VHON Estate No. 4l»98 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Anton F. W. Thieme & Edwin Henry Thieme was on the 2&th day of September,. 1954, appointed: CoExecutons of the will of Thecsdor Thieme, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the name In said rowt- within six months from the date of tihe first .publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur. Indiana, this 28th day of September, 1954. EDWARD F. JA'BERG Clerk of the Adams Ctr- « cu4t Court .for Adams County, Indiana. JOHN L. DE VOSS. Attorney Sept 30- Oct 6—13. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 41h)3 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County. Ihdlana. Notice Is hereby given that Mary M. Winteregg was bn the 2oth day of September, 1954 appointed: ExecutUor of the will of IDA A. MERRIMAN, deceased AJI persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the sarhe in »aid court witbin six months from the date of tli“ first, publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur. Indiana, this 20th day of September. 1954. FSDWARD F. JABERG clerk of the A-iams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. G. REMY BIERLt. Attorney ' and Counsel for Mary M. WtntereKg Sept 22—29, Oet 6

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Dulles Conferr With Security Council Today National Security Council Discusses Nation's Problems WASHINGTON (INS) — The national security .council meets today in the nation's capital with secretary of state John Foster Dulles —fresh from diplomatic triumphs in London and Manila — presiding. The session of the nation’s top planning group came in the wake of official reports that the U. S. has embarked on a new "tough” policy with Its allies and is convinced that thev need ~ American support more than this country needs them, , j;. President Eisenhower’s aide for security council matters, Robert Cutler, was scheduled to fly to Denver late today to brief the. Chief Executive on developments in today's meeting. The session of the top committee on international problems and national defense was the first, iri wh|ch neither. EisenRichard M. Nixon presided. White House secretary Murray Snyder described today's security council meeting as “routine." While the U. S. hardened its attitude on problems of allied cooperation in Europe. French diplomatic sources predicted new difficulties over .the London agreement providing sovereignty and rearmament of Germany. Communists in France were understood set for nationwide demonstrations and possibly a general strike. French premier. Meodes-Frapce, meanwhile, who agreed to the London pact, was for the first time winning strong sympathy in Washington in view of the Red threat within his country. Meanwhile; top-flight diplomats just back from London said that Britain and the U. S. are now in complete accord on the European phase of building defenses against Communism. They repdrted that other allied nations in Europe now appear to be mu ch more acutely awa re of the Red threat than they have been in the past, and more willing to do something about it. If we should repeal all the,regulatory laws on our statute books and enforce only the Ten Commandments, in ten years we would become the most law-abiding nation on earth.—James R. Page.

Municipal League Opens Conference State Aid Demanded For Municipalities INDIANAPOLIS (INS)—The Indiana municipal league opened a two-day conference in Indianapolis today with the 700 delegates chorusing a demand for state aid to the financially embarrassed municipalities. State Rep. George -W. McDermott charges that 66 percent of people living in the cities and towns are paying 85 percent of state taxes which has helped build the ISO-million surplus that should be used in part to help the cities and towns. The Madison county repreeenta- : fives challenged -the use of ‘'depression” possibilities as a valid or defensible excuse for retaiinng the surplus. McDermott said: ‘‘The financial plight of Indiana cities and towns is going from bad to worse. The increasing demands for many costly services vital to the welfare of our citizens continues to haunt every municipal officer 1n the state." . McDermott, former mayor of Alexandria aDo called for repeal of the state grows income tax on municipal receipts and for sharing: of the state-collected cigarette and alcohol it gallonage taxes. Keynoting the twoday convent tion was Ivan H. Brinegar. mayor of Bedford and municipal league president. • National Nurse Week Opens Next Monday The progress of nursing in the one hundred years since Florence Nightingale cared for the soldiers in the Crimean war is to 'be spotlighted this week in the observance of national nurse week, Oct.vll to 16, ■Gov. George N. Craig, is a special proclamation, has designated it "as a lime for special tribute, to the nurses of Indiana,” requesting the people of the state to “pay honor to the worn eh and men who. in the home, in the school, in the clinic, in the factory, as well as in the hospital ward and in the front line of battle, care for those who need care, nurse the eick to health and the weak to strength.” According to Miss Helen Weber, Bloomington/ presMent of tlie association, there are now nearly 400,000 .registered professional nurses caring for. patients. 12,847 of them in Indiana. They are assisted hy 75.000 licensed practical nurses of which 1600 are in Indiana. It you nave rometntng to sell o rooms for rent, try a Democrai Want Ad. It brings results.

MASS MEETING (Continued from Page One)_ we do not. wunt 'them in our twlDools" to “we do" not want to take showerw with them.” CML DEFENSE (Continued from Page One) chairman of the United Nation? «in>mktee. which includes Roger Gentin and Robert Anderson. The meeting October 26, during United Nations week, will celebrate the borthday of the organization. FUND'S DRIVE (Continued from Page ohe) - ’"’.“The Decatur Community Fund is truly your organization. Every citizen of Decatur must participate if it is to be successful. This year there are nine participating agencies. Contributors must remember that unless contributions are sufficient to cover all needs so that minimum budget requirements can be met, the united drive plan may fail and the former method of many duplicated drives reinstated. Let’s all do our share. Our present job is to reach our drive goal of $11,665 as quickly as possible," the drive chairman concluded. guardsTjnion (Continued From I’aitr Oue> wiho seeks to against the government. “You' can't strike against the government and Griffith might just as well find out now.” The union said that 50 guards reported for duty at 12:01 a. m. today, and that six were fired by prison officials. It added 28 guards wHI continue at their posts when the rest go off duty at 8 al m. •Eight pickets began marching in front of the prison at 2:10 a.’ m. CST. •Indiana national guardsmen, who had been mobilized for duty earlier this week, were sent to the scene and 86 troopers took up maximum security positions outside the walls of the (Michigan City institution. •Merlin W. Griffith, vice president of the guards union, said the 28 guards will, remain in the prison to maintain security and prevent a jail break. He said the firing of the six guards aggravated negotiations with state officials over recognition of the union, reduction of the work week to 40 hours and other benefits, including an increase in wages, and the earlier firing of four guards for union activity. Gov. George N. Craig has refused to recognize the union and earlier this week mobilized five ccimipanies of the Indiana national guard. He said that any guard walking off the job will be fired automatically. Hugh hftftdl of the state department of correction and state prison warden J. Ellis Overlade handed the six men. who were fired a slip of paper containing two .qfiestions. One asked, “are you going to be loyal to the state of Indiana?” and the other question read,, “are you going to walk out with the guards when they strike?" The six guards checked off the second question and signed their names to the questionaire. They ’were given . lectures and then handed dismissal slips.

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1954

RED SPY SAYS (Continued from Page One) statements. De la Vigerie reportedly called them fantastic. The self - confessed agent also was scheduled to meet Waldeck Rochet, an important Communist deputy who represents the Communist farmers. Baranes may reverse himself again today since his latest version of thestory contains weak points. FEDERAL GRAND (Continued from Page One) stakes, that his bank records showed Income far greater than his salary and expense accounts, and that he received gifts and loans totaling thousands of dollars from builders. Albert 1. Cassel. Howard University architect and former professor, told the senate group that Powell demanded $10,060 for approval of a Negro housing project. This was the first public testimony that Powell—who was head of the FHA rental apartment program—had actually demanded a bribe. Yesterday, for the third time, Powell sought the refuge of the fifth amendment to the constitution in refusing to answer questions before the committee. HsAiking committee chairman Homer E. Capehart (H Ind.), called a number of new witnesses for questioning about the purpose of large checks made out to cash, and other transactions relating to numerous housing projects built under the umbrella of a government guarantee. A . Quality Photo Finishing All work left before noon on Thursday—ready the next day, Friday, at HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. aS- ■ miin w ri oweZW A MTTLt TUBE CRN Bi THE TROUBLE ... FIX IT NOW BEFORE IT DOUBLES'?. \ / wjLaX - IcruustowT] I I ■..