Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 8 December 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Farmer Ta* School On December 14 How farmfirs can make considerable savings in income tax payments under provisions of the revenue act of 1954 will be explained at a farmers social security aind Income tax school at the « Adame Central school at 8 p.m. Dec. 14. (Use northeast entrance to east wing of school building). This school has been arranged by county agricultural agent L. E. Archbold and home demonstration agent. Bertha Landis. R. C. Suter, agricultural extension economist of Purdue University will lead the discussion; ’ An added teature of this school, i Os interest to farmers wives as well as farmers, will be an explanation of the old age and survivors insurance program which, after January 1, 1955, will inelpde a great majojrity of self-employed farm operators and hired farm workers. What farmers and hired men will be included in the pro-

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gram, what farmers will pay, and the benefits they will receive under the program will be explained, Since most farm people will be affected hy these two legislative measures, all farmers and their wives are urged to attend Otis school. Urges Laborites To Aid In Freeing 11 Unusual Request Is Made By Eden LONDON (INS) —British foreign secretary Sir Antrony Eden took the unusual step today of appealing to the Laborite party to seek the release of the. 11 American airmen jailed in Communist China m spy charges. He told the house of commons that the “greatest contribution” to please in Asia “would be to see that those who have any influence with the Chinese, on any side of the house of commons, might persuade them to,,.release the American airmen without any more delay.” Eden did not elaborate but it was clear that he ,was appealing directly to former prime minister and labor opposition leader Clement Attlee and other Laborites who visited China. The suggestion cf a Laborite appeal to Peiping originated in the lew.-paper Sunday Dispatch and was echoed editorially today In the pro-Laborite London Daily Mirror which described it as "a splendid .dea." CHINESE REDS 'Continued trom Page One) ever to conclude any treaty with any country.” Chou said that the American treaty with the Nationalists has "no legal basis whatever and is null and void." The Chinese Red negotiated the Geneva armistice settlement dividing Vietnam state demanded that the U. S. withdraw from Formosa Itself, from the Formosan Straits, and from the Penghu (Pescadores) islands. The U. S. maintains a military mission on Formosa and has had observers on Islands fringing the mainland. The treaty with the Nationalists commits the United States to help protect Formosa itself and the nearby Pescadores Islands. Beware Coughs Following Flu After the flu is over and gone, the cough that follows may develop into chronic bronchitis if neglected. Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. No matter how many medicines you have tried, Creomulsion is guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. CREOMULSION rtlitvw Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis

Slight Damage Done In Accidents Here - w —- -- -.- . • ’ . One Driver Fined For Running Light An accident involving minor property damage occurred this morning on Thirteenth street near Nuttman avenue when a ear driven by Lewis M. Smith, of 335 South Fifth street, attempted to pass a car driven by Joseph E. Schindler, of 197 S. Ninth stftMH. on the right hand side. The Smith cur struck the other vehicle on the right rear fender, causing an estimated $45 damage to both vehicles. The accident happened at 7:15 o'clock this morning. Yesterday morning a Car driven by Donald R. Voglewede. of route, suffered S6O damage when it struck a truck driven by Jerome L. Ruinschlag, of 118 South Eleventh street, at Eleventh' and Adams street. The Rumschlag vehicle was being pushed, and was pushed out into Adams street at 7:40 a.m. yesterday? A parking meter about 50 feet south of the stoplight at Second and Monroe was reported knocked over yesterday by a car driven by Arie K. McKean, of 421 Line street, was fined $5 and costs by justice William A. Grim, of Tulsa. Okla., of the peace Floyd Hunter yesterday for running the stoplight at Fifth and Monroe at 9:15 p.m. Grim was arrested by the city police. ORDINANCE > ,(Continued from Page One) a street running off Bollman to the future school grounds of the south elementary school. This will lie the south entrance to the school. CRAIGDENIES from Page One) enbower had shown weakness toward the Chinese Communists, had been “unwarranted and unfair." Gov. Craig said the attack “gave a lot of people a better insight to what is going on in McCarthy’s mind.” He added that in his opinion, the Wisconsin junior senator is "becoming progressively Ineffective” after having earlier “rendered the American people a great service in exposing Communists ip government." Gov. Craig said that he had seen ho indication of a third party in the making but added that his Washington trip did not place him in a position for much political consultation since he was primarily concerned with the defense department. *- He said he was acting as a "private citizen" in his consultations with the defense officials on a proposed plan to provide 1,000 hours of military training for all able-bodied males after they pass their eighteenth birthday. The plan would use national guard and ROTC officers to augment regular defense officers in giving the training and hold down the cost to $1042. About developments within the state, Gov. Craig commented: He still is opposed to an increase in gasoline tax. even though the legislative advisory commission voted in favor of one Tuesday. He said he would veto such a bill if It came to his desk on the basis that advancement of toll road con struction would make sufficient money available for work on state highways without resorting to a tax increase. Opined that Indiana would be able to match available federal funds for highway construction without increased taxes if the general assembly would authorize a monthly distribution of gas taxes instead of quarterly. Gov. Craig also said he is in favor of having the toll roads policed by Indiana troopers, declaring "We can’t have two police forces." Want Ad. k brings results. It you have *omething to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Bicycle Reported Stolen Last Night a maroon and grey bicycle belonging to. Rex Werst. of 616 West Monroe street, was stolen from the Decatur high school building between 6 and 9 p. m. last night, it was learned today. City police are investigating the theft, which is one of several similar bicycle thefts from the high school recently. Checking Story Os Witness To Murder Claims Witnessing Alabama Slaying PHENIX CITY. Ala. (LNS) —lnvestigators were checking today into the story of a man who claims he was witness to the June 18 slaying of Alabama attorney general-elegt Albert L. Patterson in Phenix, chy. The witness' claim, which came to light as a Rusnell county grand jury neared completion ot its long probe into the slaying of the anticrime crusader, was not commented upon by top crime investigators. Sources close to the probe were’ skeptical that the story of the Unideniifield witness could be verified. One said: "I would not be irfblined to put much stock in the story." The alleged witness to the slaying was picked up by Columbus. Ga., police on a drunk charge and told officers he saw the gangland shooting of Patterson. Only last week, a grand jury witness believed to have been present when Patterson was slain, was fatally stabbed in an altercation with a 16-year-old Negro boy. Authorities said the incident was not connected with the murder probe. Revelation that another witness might exist came as the grand jury pi epared to hear testimony from the one-time gambling czar of Phen.x City, Hcyt Shephard. He and his business associate. Jimmy Mathews, have been serving 90-day jail sentences after pleading guilty to a charge of unlanowivz’y leasing property for gambling purposes. FARM BUREAU (Continued from ’’age One) L. Luther Yager, state representative from Adams and Wells county, spoke briefly on the legislative views of the farm bureau, and commended the organization ter jt* grass-level support for the biJis supported by the state organization. President Sprunger annoujwqd that the training school for officers would be held at the farm bureau hall on December 21, and that district officers would be present for the all-day meeting. Mrs. Lawrence Grote led the group in singing, and Mrs. Mitchel presented the devofions. All new and old township officers were introduced by the out-going presidents during the meeting. IKE DECLINES (Continued from Page One) following this course should be the Republican, as he spoke earnestly on the need for the moderation and progress in' political life. He said a political party, in his view, should be moderate in Its attitude toward the functions of government but progressive toward those things which are needed by the people. Mr. Eisenhower said it remains to be seen, whether the job of advancing his program will be more difficult as a result of the Republican split over censuring McCarthy. He declared emphatically, when the first McCarthy question was fired at him, that he stands for positive things and is going to continue to stand for them. The President said he has alwwyr Wera" UTe" righ t "of congrßis to make investigations but he pointed out that there is a difference between this investigating right and -the issues involved in the McCarthy case.

UN Assembly Ordered Into Night Session Special Session On Thursday Night To Act On Prisoners UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS) —The UN assembly was ordered today into special night session Thursday to assure fast action demanded by the U. S. and its Koreal allies to win the release of American and other UN personnel held prisoner by Red China. U. S. Ambassadar Henry Cabot Lodge has made it clear to UN secretary general Dag Hammarskjold—and is vigorously impressing upon other UN delegates —the U. S. viewpoint that the prestige of the global organization is at stake. i Hammarskjold has been designated to carry out the "mission to Peiping” by the allies on the grounds that detention of the American and other UN prisoners in violation of the armistice makes UN the chief victim of attack by. the Chinese Communists. Pressure already is growing for Hammarskjold to fly personally to Peiping to intervene with Mao-Tse-Tung and Chou En-Lai. Lodge and vigorous supporters, among the allies are driving for a final vote by Thursday night on the 16-nation resolution condemning the truce violation. Lodge predicted an overwhelming majority for the resolution, but a stiff battle was expected to begin in the assembly this afternoon on jlhe agenda question. Soviet delegate Jacob Malik is directing strategy of the Communist bloc in UN to delay the assembly's acceptance of the U. S. complaint against Red China. A stormy and filibustering afternoon session 18 anticipated. ADVKRTISRMRNT FOR BIDS NoTfe-e hereby given that the Board* of Public Wm'ks and Safety of the City of DeFatur, Indiana will receive sealed bids at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer, until the Inner of 6rtW o'clock P. M., Central Standard Time, on the 21st day of December, 1954. at W'hlch hour srhe Lids will be publicly opened and read aloud for the following described equipment: <l-1955 New and l’«ed Passenger Automobile Body Style — Four or Five I*assenger Coach. Color Black. Less generating equipment. The car purchased shall be equipped with the best quality seat cov«rs, heavy duty hot water ctrcuIrWtnsr heater and defrosters, windshield wipers, inside control best quality mwt light and «ae spare wheel and tire. The siren, inside white light uhd Inside rear window red light on the ipreaent police ear ' shall be mounted as specified on the ear purchased. The radio and generating eqttipinena on Ut- present polh e- ear shtt 11 remain the property of the City of Decatur. Indians. The bid price shall be tthe total boat of. the ailxwe ertnimnent less allowance fdr t.lje 1953 Ford Mainline Tudor no* the property of the Cltv of Decatur, Indiana, which shall become the’ property of the sttceestrful bidder, except the equipment named above. !*ii-biers -dwll submit complete speci*l> atlons and information covering 'their eulpment as quoted in their- bid. All Peds shall <be accompanied with a bond or ceittfied check in the amount of >50.00. All bids shall be filed with the Clerk-Treasurer of the Cltv of Decatur. Indiana, on General Bid Form No. !*5, prescribed by the State Board of Accounts of the State of Indiana The Board of P iblic Works ami S-ifety of rhe’ City of Decatur, Indiana. reserves the right to reject any or all blds. BMRII GF PI'BLIC H. Vernon Aurand ( ! Clerk-Treasurer Dec. 8-15 . o If you have Something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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Suggests 6th Fleet Relieved Os Duties Would Remove Fleet From Mediterranean WASHINGTON (INS) — A top navy official suggested today that the U. S. sixth fleet should be relieved of duty in the Mediterranean sea to play a greater role in defense against atomic attacks. i A®iistant rjavy secretary for air JanfitfW. Smith sAb naval forces on the high seas could do much to divert atomic or hydrogen attacks from land, targets, but that this value is reduced if they are confined to "narrow" waters. The U. S. sixth fleet has been on patrol in the Mediterranean since 1948. The fleet consists of two large aircraft carriers, three cruisers, 16 destroyers, more than 200 warplanes and about 20.000 men, including a battalion of marines. Smith, taking Issue for the second time this week with the military philosophy of British field marshal Sir Bernard said in a statement that ery has suggested that navies in narrow seas do not need an air arm of their own. " Smith argued: "yet the North Atlantic treaty organization of which Montgomery is deputy supreme commander presents a requirement for the sixth fleet, with its heavy air attack capability, to remain in the Mediterranean.” The naval air chief said in his Opinion "narrow sgas should not heed naval striking forces” and "I only regret that there are not air forces in Europe that could control the Mediterranean and the air above.”

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Hire Stenographer Foi* Grand Jurors ’ 'ln their first session Tuesday, members of the grand jury voted unanimous!/ to employ a stenographer to record the minutes of grand jury sessions during the November term of Adams circuit court. Romaine Raudenbush was appointed by the jury members with the approval of the court. The grand jury se* 1 -’which are sec-

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WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8.

ret, continued Tuesday afternoon and adjourned till Monday. CIVIL DEFENSE (Continued fitom rage One) ciub< which maintained un alert throughout the test giving Adams county adequate communications, the county’s civil defense organization would be of small value if an actual attack were to occur now. Today’s test is revealing the weaknesses of the local organization. ». • *