Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Wanbington - Americans spend more than |9 billion per year for alcoholic drinks. < z - Cbicaco — A modem railway tank car may have a capacity up to about 16,000 gallons.

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KOREAN BONUS (ConHnued from Page One> measure was provision for a'“memortal plaque commemorating the Korean veterans of the school's community.

Man Rescued From ; Narrow Air Shaft Youth Reports He • Was Forced To Jump NEW YORK (INS) — A 20 yearold man plunged 12 stories down a narrow air shaft today ahd was rescued after being trapped nearly three hours. Police siad James .Vtderson. who had been wedged between the first and second floors, told them an unidentified man forced him to jump off the roof of the 12 story building, which had been burglarired. A police emergency squad ripped a hole in a wall to release Anderson. Police said u pharmaceutical company on the 12th floor of the East 24th street building had been burglarised shortly before Anderson’s plunge. GILKISON OF (Continued jfrom Pjige One) of the Indiana supreme court, conpludes a colorful career of more than half a century as a lawyer and judge. In that period he had won the respect and admiration of thousands in both political parties in Indiana. "His death comes as a severe loss to the legal profession and to the Republican party he had served so well. Men with the stature of Frank Gilkison are not easily replaced.”

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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MRS. DORIS GRAYSON, 36, recovering from a rare and complicated operation in which seven surgeons participated in National Jewish hospital, Denver. Colo., thanks three of the 12 blood donors who stood by during the operation. Mrs. Grayson, a "bleeder” with rare O-negative blood type, had part of a tubercular lung removed, and the operation necessitated 10 pints of blood. Donors are Mrs. H. H. Anderegg (right), H. H. Anderegg and Edwin Sheflin. Mrs. Grayson is from Groesbeck, Tex. f/nternatioiial Somdphoto)

Present Awards For S. S. Attendance The Pleasant Valley Sunday school presented awards to 20 of its members- last Sunday in recognition of their regular attendance r during 1954. Awards for perfect attendance were given to the following persons: Fenton. Matilda and Joe Sprunger; Robert and Charles Hartman. Absent only one Sunday were Nancy Bailey, Carol Wable, Rosanna Wanner. Glenford and Francis Beitler. Absent only two Sundays were Karen Sprunger. Mary Jane Shaw. Clarence Wanner, Danny Hartman, Robert, Donna, David and Norma Jean Bailey. David Hartman was absent only three Sundays and Virgil Sprunger only four Sundays. . If you nave -omething to sell oi rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. brings results.

I FIGHT PLAN OF lUoiutuued from Page Un«> anee of $1,250. becomes effective March 1 whether enacted by that time or not. The same bill gives federal district judges a salary increase of $7,500 a year. Both the legislators and the district judges now get $15,000 annually. A house-senate conference agreed on the "compromise" pay hike, at about the same time the senate post office and civil service committee was voting unanimously for a 10 percent pay raise for 480,000 postal workers. The same committee approved in principle a similar pay increase for classified federal workers which represents most of the government’s working force. Action on the legislators’ own raise may have cracked the ice on the federal workers' increase. One of the arguments made in the sen- ! ate against boosting legislative pay check* by 50 percent was that 'congress had filed to give postal workers even a five or 10 percent increase. The pay bill will give both the district judges and members of congress a total salary of $22,500, a year, but the legislators will have the additional tax-free $1,250 for office expenses, to be covered by vouchers, plus expenses for five additional round trips home from Washington. They now get anandwancebf 20 cents a mile for one round trip between the Capital and their home city. Canberra ■ — There are about’ 500,000 miles of roads in Australia of which about 13 percent are designated • as state highways or principal routes.

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HAIL RESULTS h (Continued from rage One) ( m April to initiate plans for "cer- ( tain military aspects” of the pact. { Another military conference will ( be held in Bangkok soon after the Manila meeting. The pact includes the U. S., | Britain. France, Australia, New i Zealand, the Phlllippines, Jakistan J and Thailand. “In addition to taking concrete , decisions," Dulles said, “we have ‘ exchanged opinions about our over-all position.” This could have been an indirect ' reference on the secretary's part ' to his efforts to iron out the Anglo- , American disagreements on the Formosa crisis in conversations ' with Eden. ' The two statesmen talked at length Thursday night, but author- 1 itatlve sources said they were not 1 able to narrow the gap between the British and American viewpoints on Formosa. Eden, these sources said, clung ! to the British position that the Nationalist-heid of-shore islands of Quemoy and Matsu are properly part of the communist-ruled mainland, — , The,, final communique made these points. - 1. The dangers to peace and security in the Southeast Asian area made It iipperative that the pact council members take steps to strengthen the common defense. 2. Thus a group of permanent ambassadors of the council will Ait-in Bangkok to keep liaison when the council members are. not in session. These representatives will begin operations as soon as possible. A first task will be picking qualified personnel from the eight nations to form a permanent secretariat in the fight against Communist subversion and infiltration. 3. Decisions m future council meetings will be made only if there is unanimous approval. The permanent secretariat may have agreed recommendations to the council, or when the council is not in session, to the member governments regarding implementation of the treaty which pledges members to "consult" immediately if one is attacked, and then to act under their “constitutional processes.” 4. The council met under circumstances which gave “increasing urgency" to the objectives of the treaty. It is determined to take all possible measures to pre- ' serve and strengthen peace. 5. Military staff planners will meet in Manila in April; another military conference will-be held in Bangkok soon afterwards. Each member governments will desig'j nate a military adviser and the group will meet periodically to make recommendations. 6. The council members condemned not only warlike action but also “those subtle fornfs of aggression by which freedom of self -“gvernffiehf Is undermined, and men’s minds are subverted." 7. The council reaffirmed the determination of the member governments to support the Indo-Chinese states of Mambodia. Laos, and South Vietnam in maintaining their freedom an dindependence in a situation which the council members said was one of “continuing dangers.” 8. The council believes that the solidarTy achieved in Bangkok will serve as an increasingly powerful deterrent against aggression. It discussed specific attempts by elements, directed from outside the i treaty area, to subvert the institutions and governments in the area. The council viewed these subversive activities with grave concern. 9. “Arrangements were made for economic experts designated by member governments to meet periodically, whenever appropriate and convenient," on matters within the scope of the treaty. Economic experts will meet soon to adivse the council on special economic uestions. 10. “The council is deeply conscious of the. potential contributions of atomic energy to the health and standards of living of : peoples of member hations and

welcomed the invitation of the i United States repreaentativfi to ent 1 ter into discussions relating to fur- I ther cooperation and assistance in I atomic energy programs directed I toward achieving these benefits." I Dividend Declared By Gas Company The board of directors of I Northern Indiana Public Service I company has declared a dividend I of 40 cents a share on the out- I standing common stock of the I company, it was announced today by Dean H. Mitchell, president. H The dividend la payable March 21,1 to shareholders of record at the close of business March 4. ! The directors also declared dividends of 29 cents a share on the 4.56 percent cumulative preference stock, and 22ty cents a share on the 4’fc percent cumulative preference stock, both, payable March 30, to shareholders of record at the close of business March 4. CLAIMS U.I.OWEII BY TUB BOAHD OF < OM.MIKVIOM.HS FEB. 21. HKtt hh.hu AiFrank Singleton Sunt | 130.00 Walter Hepnent A. Sirpt 1 tt».<o Rinhard LaFontaine d« 113.20 1-a.wrence Null do US.9O Hubert Inch Clerk . ;.... 1'23.75 Chester Shoaf l>lesel 121.25 IrftwreiM-e Koenig do 130.00 Virgil Ferry do ...... 113.75 Virgil Draper do ’. 130.25 Harry It. Hnxlth Mnj-k. 171.50 Haroldx R'irger Trtfck 128.75 Harry Kerehner do 125.00 Don Harvey do 137.50 Jack Andrews do 135.00 Melvin Bixler do 130.00 Itoger Steiner do .. 138.75 Arthur Ross Tntu-lor J 23.75 Noah Brunner d«j 127.50 Albert Beer du . 123.75 A. M. Huffman Junitor .... 37.50 Max Caee S. H. 132.50 Christ Zurcher do 131.26 Joel Apg.tliurger do 4 30.00 Raymund Kalt e r do .123.75 CO. « DITCH AL. Lawrence Smith Labor .... 164.25 Thecxhsre Baker do; 131.20 Cart Burkhart do #2.50 Board of Comuiixnlorurs Certified -trefore me tills 22nd dny Os February. 1.A55. FRANK KITSON Audtrar <sr Adams Co. Fob. M. NOTICE OF ADMINIHTRATION Estate. N». .1042 In the Adams Circuit Court Os Adams County. Indiana. Notice lx hereby given Hint Grace M. limit II was on the 17 th day of February, 1953 - appointed: Executrix <»f the wilt of Oceano J. Zerkel. deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, wtieiher or not now due, tnuet file the same in said court within six months frum the date of the flrwt pubHoation of thia , notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Der sfur. Indiana, this lith day of Feihruarv. 19-55. EDWARD F. JABERG 1 Clerk nt the Adams Circuit Court for Adams I x \ dhtttfrfar., TaiAtiuxa., Vbglewed'x * Anderson, Lawyers. Fab. 18*25. March 4. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democral Want Ad It brings results. A 13th Street... . DWOODLE! ■ ■ What Is II? ANSWER TOMORROW NIGHT

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1955

BEERY'S February CLEARANCE I SALE 1954 PLYMOUTH I Low mueage, one owner, local | car, radio, heater, and over- | drive, Belvedere model, 4-door I Sedan. A Real Buy At I $1795,00 1954 PLYMOUTH I 4-door, radio, heater, fully I equipped, one owner, local car. I New car trade-in, ready to go I at $1745.00 Sold New at $2460.00 1953 PLYMOUTH I Really a sharp car, actual I 19,000 miles, one owner. We I sold this Car New. I J 1953 PLYMOUTH I Club Coupe', one owner, we I sold it New. A steal at I $995.00 1 1953 DODGE V-8 I 4-door, radio, heater and overI drive, swell family car. Priced I to Sell at I $1295.00 1953 DE SOTO V-8 I Firedome, 4-door Sedan, fully I equipped. One owner. Priced I to go at $1495.00 I - 2 — 1953 DODGES I 6 cyl. 4-door Sedans, fully I equipped. Your Choice I $1195.00 1952 STUDEBAKER I Champion, one owner. Nfew I Car Trade-in. » $745.00 J 1951 STUDEBAKER I Champion, fully equipped. I Ready to go. Priced to Sell II Now at .. $495.00 I I, i 1951 MERCURY I New car Trade, Ready to sell, I fully equipped. I| $745.00 1950 DODGE I 4-door, local one owner, comI pletely overhauled, New Car I Trade. $745,00 1949 FORD Special, Priced to Sell $345.00 1949 PLYMOUTH 4-door, Sharp I $495.00 1947 PONTIAC I New Car Trade-In, Low Mileage, Clean I $345.00 I 2 — 1946 DODGES I Your Choice, Only II $265.00 1948 CHEVROLET Aero Sedan, Only $345.00 1947 CHEVROLET I A Real Buy, Only $165.00 I SEE THIS NICE SELECI TION OF LATE MODEL il USED CARS AT w MOTOR SALES I OPEN EVENINGS ’till 9 1201 South First St. “We Finance” I • • ' I