Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

■ . c ■•/wr z - jß* * U~>r a'*& -■ -* "'F 1 iSt' " * w "' jK llßiijSnHj v . Ejßf> BKT -1 • i kBW ..'"-'*« \i w wwWiWI i < . vwwawi sJ| Er® s<i - xj> '■ ® I H kMjBRO > cWE A ' w • ' sjj • /, '*\'s<' y&jLCj, ' J? '' *' x \Un-.- < ■■ * U !/s&>' '* All IS PERPLEXITY irt the Leo Vollowitz family in Los Angeles as members look at a O porpoise on their front lawn. Leo awoke, looked out the window and for a moment thought he was on a boat or dreaming. He doesn't have any idea how or why it got there. Shown with Leo * re (from left) Bobby, 7; Evelyn, 14; Mrs. Esther Vollowitz; Eileen, 4. (International SounapHotoi

Van Ness, Conrad Seek Senale Post President Pro Tem Battle Is Looming INbIANAPOUS (INS) — Two long-time opopnents in the Indiana state senate face each other as top rivals November 19 when the Republican members of the upper house meet to select their presluent pro tem. Senator John W. Van Ness, <R» of Valparaiso, announced Tuesday night that be again is a candidate for the leadership of the general assembly’s upper house—a post he has held continuously since His announcement follows by 24 hours a statement by Senator Roy Conrad, Monticello Republican, that ho is a candidate for president pro tem. Decisions by the two men appears to involve a test of strength between Governor George N. Craig, and his intraparty foes. U. S. Senators Homer Capehart and William E. Jenner. Conrad worked desperately’during the 1953 general assembly to get Gov. Craig’s reorganisation program passed, but. the opjiosition. led by Van Ness, was too much. . - — ■ Some political observers are questioning whether or not the president pro tem battle will be limited to these two opposing veteran senators. 'Although Senators, Richard Ristine. of Crawfordsville, and C. Wendell Martin, of Indianapolis. appear to be withdrawing from the race tg support Conrad, eyes still are turned in the direction of Liberty, home of Sen. Mil ford E. Anness. His name has been mentioned also as a president pro tem hope ful. It you .u»e 'ometning to sell <> rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. Tonight & Thursday 0 0 OUR BIG DAYS! First Show Tonight 6:30 .[ Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! | ‘T \\ IW “CraryUgs" Xv/Sr \\\ - . “Lovalyiegs" X \\ k Sweithetrti \ OmQMMV tn* \ KffWWlWKxii Ctmputl JSP ** KALL BARTLETT PRODUCTIONS. INC. | ‘ ' Prewnti CMZHEGsj (tarring | ELROY LLOYD NOLAN i JOAN VOHS Plus the Great Stars of the Los Angeles Rams, Professional Football Team I ALSO,— Shorts 15c ■ 50c O—O Frl. A .S»t. —Robert Wagner, •’Beneath the 12-Mlle Reef O—O Sun. Mon, Tues. — Gary Cooper, In “Garden of Evil”

MANILA TREATY ;Continued from Page One* ed western Europe by the Atlantic pact. Dulles said ih his letter: “Although the United States has no direct territorial interest in southeast Asia, we have much in commoa? with., the people and governments of this area and are united in the face of a common danger which stems from international Communism.’’ QUESTIONED IN (Continued from Page One) the car sped away. No detailed description of the car was available immediately. Police reported that they have al«o discovered the spot where the girl was murdered and, nearby, a screwdriver stained with what may prove to be the girl’s blood. 1| eotives told newsmen that the girl was probably killed at a spot about 'wo blocks from her bome-they found bloodstains' on the street at that point-and carried by ear ten miles across town to the site near Pimlico race track where she was found Tuesday morning. Meanwhile, it was revealed that Carolyn had a boy friend named Paul-the name scrawled on her bare right thigh ip lipstick • but that he is in a reformatory. Police said the girl wrote to him every day and carried his picture in her purse. The purse was not found with the bpdy. They planned to question the boy to see if he could shed anj light on the murder. Her body was discovered on the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks near the city’s Pimlico race tracl? at about 7 a. tn. Tuesday. It was clad in only an expensive pink sweater, white bobby sox. and a silk bandana kerchief wiapped around her blond hair. An extensive search of woods and underbrush near* the tracks failed to locate any other garments except a pair of black and red pumps. ' The girls face was unmarredone policeman described it as “exceptionally beautiful" - but her body was bruised, a finger was broken, and the back of her skull was crushed by repeated blows from a blunt instrument. NOTICK OF FINAL MKTTLKMKXT OF KBTATK n<>. -tsne Notice is -hereby iriven to the creaxlitore, heirs and legatees of Wilson S. Eversole, deceased to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 3 day of December, 19i>t and show .cause, if any. whv the final SETTLEMENT accounts with the tate of said de-edent should not be approveel, and said heir-* nre notified to then sial there make proof of heirship, and receive their d.U-trl-l>U 11 ve <*lia,rea. Rl’Fl’S MEMHBERGEUt Adniiitiakratof Heeat-ur, Indiana. November 9, 1954, Attorney Fer.l L. Lltterer. X>v. 10-17.

'^S** ; Tj®H T *L WBr ■*'WCj ■ '.' .jH DEMOCRATIC 11. S. SENATOR Paul Douglas of Illinois gives a vic* tory sign at his headquarters in Chicago on winning re-election over Republican Joseph T. Meek. Beside him is one of his daughters, Jean. fZnternaftOMl Soundphoto)

Senate Faces Test Over Cooperation Action Postponed On One Nominee WASHINGTON (INS) —- The senate ran smack into its first test of leadership cooperation today on the question of whether a disputed presidential nomination should intrude on the specially-called censure session. At stake was something more than prompt or deferred action on the appointment of George C. McConnaughey as chairman of the federal communications commission. ' For if the question of McConnaughey’s confirmation .is sent to the senate floor over objections of some Democrats on the inteYstate commerce committee, it might not only delay debate on the McCarthy censure matter but damage the cooperative spirit both parties .have promised to foster in the new congress The interstate commerce committee agreed to postpone further action on the 58-yeay-oid Ohioan’s nomination until Thurßjty morning after -twa-Democrats objected to an immediate vote. ~~ Chairman John W, Bricker (R Ohio), who had planned to leave today for Australia on an atomic inspection trip, temporarily put off his departure plans. He indicated he still hoped McConnaughey. who served as Ohio public utilities chairman when Bricker was governor of that state, would be up proved this week. NOTK’K TO TAXPAYKRS OF AniMTlOtN AL APPROPRIATWONS Notice .is hereby given the taxpayers <»f Jefferson . Township, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of -»ald niun-l-4>altty at their regular meeting place at X:00 P. M. on the 20tli day of November. 1 ». r >4. will consider the following additional appropriations whloh said officers consider necessary to nw-et the extraordinary emergency existing at tlljs time. Tuition Fund .No. -23 Pay of T-ax-hers >675.00 SRectal School Fund. Nd. TT'KFp; - 6T HulMTng ...’. ,1500 No. 14 S-hool Fan-nlt-trrv A” I>yuip , 395.00 No. 15 Si'liool Supplies 150.00No. 33 Tr'anaportaAJon - Children 200.00 Ttxpnyef* ;ivjft,ar,shg at mo-h meeting nhall have a right to the heard thereon. The ndiirtTnJial appropriation* as finally made will •be automatically referred to the State Histrl of Tax Commissioners, w-liMt Board will hold a further | hearing within' fifteen days at the ' County A-udltor’a office of Adame I County, Indiana, or at stK'h other i place as may be designated At | Ha h .hearing, taxpayers obje'-ting to anj- sie h additional appropriaI tlons may l*» -beard thereon and Interested taxpayers may Inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be l-eld. H. D. MOSSEH Jefferson Twp. Trustee Nov 10-17 Democrat Want Ads Bring Reault*

THE ,DECATt’H DAILY DECATHR, INDIANA

Benson To Oppose Any Rigid Supports To Oppose Move By Democrat Congress WASHINGTON (INS),,.Agriculture secretary E»ra Tuft Ben suu will oppose any move by the Democratic 84th congress to reinstate. rigid, high price supports or to make major revisions in the flexible support system adopted by the ■Republicans. i The secretary made this dear in his news conference Tuesday “afternoon. -He explained that his opinions on the price support issue are basically the same as when he went before congress early thiS year to advocate a flexible system ranging between 75 and 90 percent of parity. Congress set the range between 82 and one-half and 90 percent of parity for 1955. with a provision that the schedule advocated by Benson and the White House go into effect in 19511. Benson said: "Nothing has -happened since congress passed the law last summer to change my mind about letting the minimum drop to 75 percent of parity in 1956.” He explained that he could not say whether President Eisenhower would veto any move by the Democrats to reinstate rigid supports, adding that only Mr. Eisenhdlver could make such an announcement. Despite his statement of opposition to revision of the flexible Mrsteu, Benson pledged full cooperationto the DemocratlfFleaderihip of the new congress. He said he expects to confer bn farm legislation with the Demo-

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Cratic chairmen —designate of the 'two eoi)gresslohal agriculture com-' mittees. Sen Alen J. Elender of ' Louisiana and Rep. Harold Cooley I of North Carolina. . Beimorui<aid: “I hope to httve a liue working relationship with them in the Interest of agriculture" Asks United. Stales To Disclose Secret Appeal Is Made By Swedish Delegate UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (IN’S) — The U.S. was urged today to disclose whether her scientists knowhow to turn nuclear weapons of war into non-explpsive devices useful only for. peacetime purposes. The plea was made at the UN after Swedish delegate Rickard Sandler told- the political committee that the U. S. reportedly had discovered away to "denature” nuclear stockpiles. Sandler said atomic scientists long had sought away to convert dangerous fissionable materials into a non explosive state and added that if such a process had been discovered it should not- be kept secret. Sandler made his observation on the basis? of President Eisenhower’s "generous" offer to supply the ■ proposed international atomic agency with nuclear materials and I information. St. Louis — All estimated 825 inilllon gallons of benzene could > be manufaelufed from the annual United States crude oil output, or i about three times more 4han the • current demands.

Stale Police Will Use Unmarked Cars To Roam Highways Saturday, Sunday INDIANAPOLIS (INS) "The Phantom" will roam Indiana highways Saturday and Sunday. Indiana state police A. Jessup explained that 40 “phantom" prowl cars- minus siren, red lights and insignia—will join regular patrols- on, highways whe.re the accident rate has been especially high. However, the state troopers in-; side the 40 cars will be wearing! regular uniform/ so law violators will have no doubts about the identity of the motorist overtaking them. Supt. Jessup said the use Os the unmarked police cars will contin- j ue the week end of Nov. 20-21 and ■ over the Thanksgiving holiday i week end, Nov. 24-28. He said the move is an effort to nab the small percent of dangerous drivers who risk the lives of others. IKE BACKS UP (Continued from Page One) spirit of such "Hell for leather” heroes as the late Gen. George E. Patton, who spearheaded the drivei into Germany with his tanks, and Gen. Curtis Lemay, the B-29 general- who now runs the Strategic Air Command. Against this background of mounting emotion and resentment, the President and his secretary assumed the role of "cool heads ’ ■promising that patience would bring peace. — Trade In a aooa Town — Decatur

Trade In a aood Town — Decatur

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‘ PHONE COMPANY ■ (Continued'’from rage Ouej all in Indiana, and all operated on a fully automatic, operator tolldialing basis. Officers of the company are Leo Yager, chairman of

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WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1954

I the board: Charles D. Ehingen president and manager: WilMam E. Bell, vice president; S. E. Hite, treasurer, and . Arthur E. “Voglewede. secretary and general eoun-