Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

a SHOP and SAVE at BLACKWELLS BLACKWELLS winter wear LAY-AWAY SALE 1 ao/ IV A» UIdVVUIT I ON ANY COAT BOUGHT DURING THIS SALE I LADIES WINTER COATS - GIRLS COATS and COAT SETS - BUY NOW! PRICES ME LOW & SELECTIONS COMPLETE! di ladies iiwer chits ''*' A Huge Se| ection of High Style Coats by Such Famous Makers as rlrttoF I fcc'A Kay McDowell Betty Rose Smart Maid Colleen J **** - *44” *39”*59” »19*.. *>9” ’l9” .. *l9” IKJ ALL NOW LESS 10% r'SO:«®cy Coats of all Ute new and popular fabrics for This season styles are very new .... With 2r M; the coming Fall and Winter Seasons .... emphasis on Collar Styles including .. . Cape f Wl'i <‘X*'\W Fabulous Plash .... Handsome Chinchilla Collars .... Portrait Collars .... Wing or r• W \ ''< JHBB •• • • Nttbby Tweeds .... Cobblestone Boucle Shawl Collars .... with Push-up Sleeves ... F* W va": WX V ■ *Xal W •• • • Wool and Cashmere Blends .. w. Town Classic Turn Back Cuffs or tailored Straight WW*'t < JU ;■ Checks. In all the seasons rich colors. Sleeves. A ; . Jwl The Selection Inebdes Such Values as these: — IBKb 100% WOOL CHECK or SOLID COLOR $ f AV Q£ / • -*\ JKwKI 11 1 -L LENGTH COATS $19.95 Less 10', A / v • W'l 100 WOOL FLEECE SOLID COLOR s<) 4£ ; W'■ ZIBELENES—WOOL AND CASHMERE sd> J* Qff ; BLEND OOATS -SZS.9S Unit JB*» HARRIS TWEEDS—COBBLESTONE BOUCLES—LUXURIOUS 4C PLUSHES—WOOL & ALPACA BLENDS $34.95 Less DEERING MILLIKAN CHINCHILLAS—BLACK WATCH PLAID " '•/MT CHINCHILLAS — SOFT WOOL — SUEDES — HIGH PILE PLUSH and Other Fabrics —544.95 to $59.95 Less 10% \ | Wing-Collar Coat by Kay McDowrll Bu y now and save! I | high in fashion standing this fall! V J* <W II Look, angel—how beautifully Kay McDowell Selections are Complete. \JT F# I 1 1 does this .wing collar coat for you! Not too One Os Q ur Three Mb f 1 full, not too slim... grace personified! Note {lff the newer push-up sleeves ... the many fail- Convenient Lay-A-Way JjP minded fabrics; fleecy and nubby tweeds, pu ns shown Below! \ lush plush, town checks, handsome chinchilla t . Glorious colors, too! ~Sizes_7_toJls: _ j t>_ _ ■«««— ArflßfiHKjß GIRLS com and COAT SETS NOW AT 10% DISCOUNT - Tll» Regular Prlke l» L«* and With Tha Discount You Really Save I GIRLS COATS ... — GIRLS COAT SETS... WdOL tdm in Fueces. ftLL 3-Piece Sets Suede CIDtK, Cht®* WSOlMis, bark- *.*..*o 5 »lr? . tune WoHMt swi wthi ||AW COAT - LEGGINGS - HAT AMKu* „ PggtH of t»r* T«ne». # lIVW /jjWR, LJEMg Wf r::\. *9-“..‘i4 B LESS r::*. ‘io ,s ./i4’ 5 V s ß ‘ir_ ufw ‘ —IM-™- r,r-o *l4*..T9 95 Bay Now and Save! USE ONE OF BLACKWELL’S THREE LAY-A-WAY PLANS! [plan W». 1 "I IriAW Pie. 2 PLAN No. 3 10% DOWN and */a DOWN and IF PLANS No. 1 or' N®. 2 iw,t. won a™ TU , A ARE NOT CONVENIENT FOR 10% EACH WEEK % FOR EACH OF TWO YO y YOU fELL US HOW FOR 10 WEEKS CONSECUTIVE MONTHS. YOU WOULD LIKE TO PAY! i> in ad» ■'* I ' i' i »| > '* ■ --uea^—.. SHOP and SAVE at «„• , BLACKWELLS OPEN WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT ’tiH 9:00

TU DBCATUB DAILY DBMOCMAT, DDCATUB, INDIANA

Congressman Amazed At Russian Exhibit

(Editor's note: How strong Is Russia in the atomic field? What progress are the Soviets making compared with our own? As a member of the joint congressional committee on atomic energy, the author of the following dispatch has followed these questions closely. He has now been able to draw some conclusions after witnessing the Soviet exhibit at the first international “atoms for peace” con ference tn Geneva. "He is a well qualified observer of international developments, having been a dec-' orated navy hero of both world wars, a member of congress for 15 years and now holding a captain’s commission in the naval reserve. He represents Pennsylvania’s 20th district and lives in Altoona, Pa., where he was born 56 years ago.) By REP JAMES E. VAN ZANDT Written Expressly for I.N.S. (Copyright 1955 t>y 1.N.5.) GENEVA (INS) — I was amazed at the Soviet exhibit at this atomic conference when I visited it today. I found that they have made progress in fields where we thought they were far behind us. For example, I was particularly impressed with the Russian progress in the production of electrical power from atomic energy. I think they have made strides which we have not known about before. But they are still behind us. That much is certain. In the field of biology, they appear to have made greater ptogress than in electrical production from the atom. But this is not surprising, since it is easier to move ahead In biology than in producing electrical power. The Russians are also striding ahead in the manufacture of radiosotopes, and apparently are now in position to supply their satellites with these. They seem to have an abundance of raw for nuclear energy, but this is not surprising since we always have been Os the opinion that they had the sources. The only problem there is that they are hard to locate. The Soviet display here leads us to believe they have deposits which give them an adequate supply for the needs of raw materials for atomic energy. I was tremendously impressed today by the enthusiasm —even the hunger—shown by these leading scientists from all countries of the world for more firsthand iriformation on atomic energy. This conference is going to generate a wave of enthusiasm throughout the world for using atomic energy for peaceful purposes. The production of electricity from atomic energy seems to be the principle point all these scientists are asking questions about. They seem to be giving it the majority of their attention. The standing of President Eisenhower in the world has been raised by this conference. At the opening ceremonies, he was given credit for initiating the atoms for peace program and for this worldwide conference. It was quite a thrill as an American for me to sit in that great hall filled with the world’s top scientists and hear our President

TOWNSHIP FORM Form Prescribed by Stat* Board of Accounts Township Budget Form No. 3 (Revised 1951) NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Tn the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Washington Township, Adams County, Indiana. Before the Township Advisory Board. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers ot Washington Township, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 80th day of August, 1955, will consider the following budget: TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION Township Fundi Fire Protection 100 B. Direct Relief! alary of Trustee 31850 Care of Cemeteries 100 81. Medical, Hospital and Jffic.e Rent - 240 Examination of Records 50 Burial . ..., 10000 lerk Hire . 550 Miscellaneous ...\ 175 Bt. Other Direct Relief 18000 Trustee's Traveling Expenses .. 350 Total Township Fund ....34300 83. Total Direct Relief r. P. Salary and Supplies 250 Poor Relief Fund: . (Total Bl and B2> 28000 Office supplies, printing and A. Administration Expense: Total Poor Relief Fund 129400 Advertising M 185 Al. Personal Service 81000 * Pay fft 'Advfsory Board 450' A2. Other Operating Expense 400 > ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED '"unda Required For Expenses Township August 1. present year, to December 31, of ensuing year Fund • 1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year 31800 2. Necessary Expenditures to be made from Appropria- , tlons Unexpended July 31, of present year .., 1632 3. Additional Appropriations to be made August 1, to 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 4) 5932 , Funds on Hand And Ta Be Received From Sources Hher Than The Proposed Rate Os Tax Levy A 6. Actual Balance, July 31, present year 2111 7. Taxes to be Sollected, present year (December Set- ' / tleinent) ~ - 1471 8. Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax Levy " to be received from August 1 of present year to December 31. of ensuing year. (See schedule In T-ustee's Office) (a) Special Taxes (See. Schedules') e (b) All Other Revenue (See Schedules) 100’ 9. Total Funds {Add Lines 6,7. 8a gnd 8b) - 3M5 10. Net Amount to be raised for expenses to December 31st, of ensuing year « - *•’< 11. Operating Ralanbe (Not in excess of Fhcpense January 1, to June 30, Less Miscellaneous Revenue for , V . , punt Period) .'. ; J2*2 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy _ • PROPOSED LEVIES Net Valuation of Taxable Property 811,676,030 Washington Twp., excepting of Decatur 3 3,291,000 Levy on Amount to FUNDS Property Be Raised Township .....•■ 3 .h 3 83497 o . Library 8 ."J> 31974 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED To Be FINDS Collected Collected Collected Collected 1952 1 95.1 1 954 1 955 Township - - 53237 82302 ■. 33526 $3411 Librarv P 3.„ 11819 $ 181« $1897 $1932 Total - , 34056 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Tarnawn appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been and presented fb the County Auditor not later than tw 0 days prior to the Aloaday n September, and the levy fixed by the County Tait Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do by The County Auditor, ten or mor* taxpayers feeling thoniTelves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal t? the Ftate 0.. .Tax Commissioners fnr further and final hearing thereon, by filing of petition With the bn dr before the fourth Mnndav of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date U Kter, anrd the state buard will fix a date in this.county, n-c -i v, 14ru > t 1,1955 . 4 Tdwnahip Trustee ALCrLbT 2—9 .a'•* ' ' • • . •c, • •. . -, . . . . • ' 1 • • • ■ ■ ■ • ■ • - - ■■

praised for bringing about the conference. United States government ia leaving no stone unturned to actually put into operation Its proposal for using atomic energy for peaceful purposes. In looking over the Soviet and American technical exhibits I found ours to be superior because It » more technical, and designed more to appeal to scientific minds. That, of course, is the real idea of this conference. The Russian exhibit seemed more aimed at the man in the street instead of at the world’s leading scientists. It is my view that on the whole, the next 10 years will Show the teal results of this international conference. World Conclave Os Churches Os Christ 9 To Meet In Toronto August 16 To 21 The fifth world convention of the Churches of Christ will Convene in Toronto, Canada, August 16-21. This will mark a quarter century of cooperative work between the Christian Churches of the United States and Canada with the Churches of Christ in the British Empire. The convention will bring together the leaders of the churches in each of the countries as well as the laymen who have asusned leadership among the congregations. Interest in the convention has been heightened since the churches have chosen to work together in a united effort rather than as national groups where their spheres of influence have met. The convention wiH open Tuesday at the Maple Leaf Gardens. This is the largest auditorium in Canada and will serve as convention headquarters. The session will open with a pageant of flags symbolising the work of the churches in the many countries around the world. At the head of the pageant will march two young people carrying the open Bible and the Christian flag. Following these people will come 32 flags carried by bdys and girls with a represen-

\ /I— \ 1 ) wro >aiton —i r | \ 'C * "-Ml r"7 t 1 A PRESIDENT EISENHOWER'S offer to trade unrestricted aerial photographry for unrestricted aerial photography with the Russians points up the fact that there are only six areas (above) in the U.S. where virtually all civilian flying is forbidden. Some other areas are restricted tones, however, such as the east and west coasts. In generaff the-alf over Air Force bases is not forbidden.

TUESDAY, AUGUST », 1255

tktlve of the country marching by his flag. Leslie M, Frost, prime minister of Ontario, will bring greetings to the convention after which Edgar 0. Burton so Toronto, president of the convention, will deliver the address A choir of 600 voices will provide the choral music, and will be under the direction of Ernest Lawrence of Texas Christian University. Fort Worth, Texas. The work of the convention, aside from hearing reports on the progress shown by the various departments of the church will be that of laying new groundwork for an enlarged program of evangelism and Christian education throughout the world. Special group meetings at the local church level will be held each day. Twelve study group breakfasts will be held on Wednesday and Thursday tn toe Royal York Hotel. These groups will study six subjects bearing on the doctrine of the church. £*. O. L. Shelton, dean of Butler university, will be to charge of the meetings. The convention will come to a close Sunday afternoon when more than «,000 delegate will gather in a communion torvtce. Over 409 elders and deacons Will serve at the communion table. First Christian church of this city will be representated by the Rev. and fMrs. Traverse Chandler, Mrs. Edward Anderson, and Mr. and (Mrs. Paul Daniels. ' SUSr ® ' ■ David 8. Ingalls POSSIBLE successor to Harold Talbott as U. S. Air Force secretary is David S. Ingalls, publisher of the Cincinnati, 0., Times-Star. Taft paper. Ingalls is a Clevelander. (International > Trade in a Good Town — Decatm