Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Farm Surplus May Go To Soviet Union Disposal Plan Is Again Revived Here WASHINGTON (INS) With the easing of tensions between the U.S. and Russia reports are being revived that this country will try to dispose of some of its farm surpluses tn the Soviet Union. One big metropolitan daily published a story attributed to unnamed Eisenhower Administration sources to the effect that experts have been studying the problem.

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The report added that all possible means, by which the flow of trade in non strategic items could be broadened, are being explored. The story went on to say that this could be most quickly accomplished if it involved American farm products. The National Farmers Union, no friend of the administration, promptly labeled the published story a “trial baloon.” Making the assumption that A decision to work out a trade agreement with Russia actually is forthcoming NFU President James B. Patton said this apparently is the opening gun of the GO P’s 1956 farm campaign. In-the current NFU Washington Newsletter, Patton aadi:

“I want it clyearly understood that if some food to hungry people behind the iron Curtain will further the interest of peace, then I am fully in favor if IL “But for the life of me I can't see why hungry people in the free world are not equally Important. I do not see why we have not already given them a great deal more help with their food problems, and done it a Iqpg time ago.” There was considerable speculation that Agricnltilre Secretary Benson might take np the mutual trade question wibh a 12 man Russian farm delegation which l» on its way home after an extensive tour of this country. Benson met privately for a half hour Monday with BVladimir Mat-

THD DFCATTTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DFCATtfR, INDIANA

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THAT FAMOUS Eisenhower smile never shone brighter than here on the Cherry Hills golf course, Denver, Colo. Ike wears Cherry Hills golf can. flatarMtkNMl BoundrtotoJ

skevich, Soviet chief deputy minister of agricuuture who heads the delegation. There was na indication, however, that they bven touched on the trade inane. Matskevich did not take part in a series of conferences on technical matters held at the department after his meeting with Beni son, and the word was that he had gone back to the Russian Embassy. There was some doubt that the delegation wbuld have any authority even to discuss the matter of trade except in the most general terms. ,

Benson himself first brought up the question U*t December when he said be was in favor of trading with any country, including the communist bloc, so long as the U. S. would reap some advantage from the deal. Later, he said he could not foresee a time wben the Russian attitude would be sufficiently friendly for this country to gain any advantage from such trade. But that was before the Geneva conference produced a decided relax ation of international tensions. Trade in a Goou t own — £ecatu.

Police Aid In Hunt For Missing Priest Disappears From Kentucky Church COLUMBUS (INS) — Police Agencies were making an Intensive search today of northern Kentucky and southern Ohio for a priest who disappeared four days ago after leaving the rectory of his Ft. Thomas, Ky. church tor a trip to Cincinnati. He is the Rev. FT. Raymond E. Ryan Jr. 28, who drove away from the rectory of St Catherine of Sienna Church last Friday at 9 am. to go to Xaxier university in Cincinnati. He was to take an examination at the end of a summer course. Father Ryan, who is assistant pastor of the church, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Ryan of Columbus. He attended Columbus parochial schools,. St Charles college, and Mt St Mary’s Seminary at Norwood near Cincinnati. Patrolman Edward G. Schmitt of the Ft Thomas poUce said: “He has absolutely vanished. We don’t have a tip or a clue.** Father Ryan was described as six feet one inch tall, weighing 180 pounds, and wearing his priest’s garb and rimless glasses. He baa dark hair and eyes. He was driving a 1949 black Plymouth club coupe with Kentucky license 136 940. - Turnpike Mishap Fatal To Six Motorists CARLISLE. Pa. (INS) — Six per sons were killed and two others were seriously injured Monday night on the Pennsylvania Turnpike six miles west of the Carlisle Interchange. State Police said one car veered across the grass nedial strip and | plowed he*S*on into a second car j spreading death and wreckage over y a 200 foot area. The dead were identified by police as: Wendell Paulik, of Pittsburgh; Oscar Young, 52. and his wife, Mrs. Mary Young, 55, both of Philadelphia; Tore Anderson, 50, and a woman tentatively identified as his wife, both of Glen Rock, N. J., and Miss Lou Hess, 36, of Pittsburgh.

Form Prescribed by State Baird of Accounts County Budset Form No 29 , COUNTY FORM Revised 1951 NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF TAX LEVIES .. . .. Before the County Council and Board, of County CemmlssioMra.. - « Tn the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Adams »Cou«UM Indian*. .{‘‘f'hl’il Si??. the tß *P a y® r « of Adami County. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the Sth and 7th days of September, 1955 will consider the following budget: BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR COUNTIES > Circuit Coart Services Personal * 1400 Current Charges „ - 194 S®r v js*? Psvsonsl 8 8498 All Other Op. Expense 45 Properties 50U All Other Op. Expense 2058 Cowaty Assessor Conaty Commissioners Current Charges—- 1400 Services Personal 4 2800 Services Personal 8 18888 Properties . 50 All Other Op. Expense 915 All Other Op. Expense 38810 Service* Pjveot'O l —vß 10828 Services Personal _8 4400 Current Obligations 8500 All Other Op. Expense —. 2275 AH Other Op. Expense 210 Debt Payment 4500 Properties 190 Proseeutlng Attorney Total General Fund 8332700 > County Treasurer Services Personal $ 1300 Connty Hospital Fnnd Services Personal 7690 All Other Op. Expense 1230 Administration $ 25225 Op expanse 8240 Circuit Court Dietary 421 M t_ / County Recorder All Other Op. Expense.. > 590 Housekeeping 18400 Services Personal * 6600 Current Charges /400 Plant Operation 15510 AU Other Op. Expense 1155 Properties ;/ 1200 Medical, Surg. & Dental 28080 Properties 5980 County Election Board Nursing 100000 . County Sheriff Services Personal $ 8795 X-Ray 4 6660 Services Personal 12085 All Other Op. Expense 5183 Laboratory 6950 AU Other Op. Expense.... 3775 Current Charges 750 Capital Investments 800 Properties .... 1566 Properties 100 Total Co. Hosp. Fund 8247545 ' County Surveyor Registration of Voters County Highway Maintenance Services Personal 8 8725 Services Personal 8 1657 and Repair Fund AH Other Op. Expense — 1810 All Other Op. Expense 400 Services Personal 74175 > County Agricultural Agent County Court House All Other Op. Expense 26655 Services Personal —8 7200 Services Personal _4 4100 Material 140000 All Other Op. Expense 2110 All Other Op. Expense 5225 Current Charges 3500 County Board at Education Material 400 Properties 14300 Services Personal 8 14250 Properties 25100 Total Co. H. M. A R 8258430 All Other Op. Expense ..., 1750 County Jail County Welfare Fund Current Charges 75 Services Personal 8 . 1500 Part I Current Charges 8183160 Properties ' 250 All Other Op. Expense 8075 Part II Current Charges .... 15290 County Health Officer Properties 50 (Other than Part I) Services Personal 8 1024 County Home Personal Services .... 19120 All Other Op. Expense 250 Services Personal „8 11400 All Other Op 2200 County Coroner All Other Op. Expense 15760 Properties 100 . Total 8819870 ESTIMATE OF COUNTY FUNDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER General Highway Co. Welfare Hospital 31ST OF INCOMING YEAR: Fund Fund Fund Fund 1. Total budget estimate for Incoming year 8332,700 8258,630 8219,870 8247,545 2. Necessary expenditures to be made from appropriation unexpended July 31st of present year — 100,000 69,739 109,058 110,438 3. Additional approp. necessary to be made Aug. Ist to Dee. 31st of present year 12,000 35,370 15,000 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before Dec. 31st of present year—not included in lines 2 or 3■ 5. Total funds required (add lines 1, 2. 3 and 4) „ 444,700 363,739 328,928 372,983 Funds Ou Hand And To Be Received From a. Sources Other Than Proposed Tax Levyi Ll - 6. Actual Balance, July 31st of present year 71,080 62,959 ~] 61,975 31,760 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December settlement) 2r..._ 68,584 19.920 5,275 8. Miscellaneous revenue to be received Aug. Ist of present year to Dec. 31st of incoming year (schedule on file in office of County Auditor): A. Special Taxes (see schedule) — 12.612 580 B. Officers’ fees and all other revenue (see schedule) -.. 72,470 301,000 238,024 323.000 9. Total funds (add lines 8,7, 8A and 8B) 224,746 363,959 320,499 360,035 10. Net amount to be raised for expenses to Dec. 31st of incoming year (deduct line 9 from line 5) 219,954 8,429 12,948 11. Operating balance (not in excess of expense Jan. peritM?) „ J°’ lO ‘ B, “ C - J*’*" 11 ’ for B<me 75 ,000 40,000 U anTTI) 294.954 None 48,429 12,948 •All County Welfare Fund Calculations as of July Ist, Instead of July list and Aug. Ist. PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property - COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO RE COLLECTED L®vy on Amount To To Be FUNDS Property Be Raised Collected Collected Collected Collected 1952 1953 1954 1955 County Revenue ,8 -69 8293,687 8188.770 8122,820 8154,765 8159,177 County Welfare Fund 7. 12 51,076 44,502 36,840 40,725 44,896 -- t 03 1357:532 326«:036 817L565 8207>07 8216,317 TOWNSHIP POOR TAX LEVIES AND RATES TOWNSHIP Estimated Poor Estimated Re- Estimated Tot w«iurf° r (LIST Relief For imbursement Due Balance Dec. Relief Assessed Ensuing Ensuing Year County Revenue 81st Present to be Valuation Year Including Operat- Year Levied ni... n—v 'if?™™ 08 8300 00 1714.00 1,622,310 t .09 S’“* f reek -’ 1595 oo * 73].00 864.00 1,848,470 .02 — 1878 00 1258.00 620.00 1,842,860 .01 ?.rr«r«nn 1745 00 525.00 1220.00 1,485,870 .09 iArklond 2096 00 1000.00 1096.00 2,109,160 .01 Preble usu.au 3400.00 3900.00 5,165,190 .03 fiSMOO 6228.00 2,018,010 .17 y " 2052 00 - 1052.00 1000.00 1.827,150 .01 Valuations of townships see appropriate column under caption Township Poor Tax Levies annearlnv shall have a right to be heard -thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, .nd county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday In September, tVe by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do. by the county auditor, ten nr mare taxoavers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commi.Snntrs for further final hearing'thereon by filing ot petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of Ux rates charged which.rar date U Ba°ter and th. state board will fix a date for hearing In this 9 ounty. Dated August 10. 1955. AUGUST 10—23

gaafcjtml v* f ■ $ & 1 ■r-'jr t Newell Brows THE NEW federal wage-hour administrator, Newell Brown, la shown at his desk in Washing* ton. He la from New Hampshire, headed state's employment security. (Intematioitali Romania Seeks Seat In United Nations MOSCOW (INS) — The Premier of Communist Romania has called for his natton'k admission into the

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United Nations. In a Bucharest speech quoted by Tass. the official Soviet news agency. Premier Gheorge Gheorghiu Dej said Romania “demands the right to occupy its due place in the UN” since "our people participated In the defeat of Hitlerism.” Capitol City War On Gas Prices Is Ended INDIANAPOLIS (INS) Indianapolis area motorists who didn’t have their tankg full of ga&line were chagrined today to discover a month old gasoline price war was over. Many motorists got wind of a cease fire upcoming In the price war and filled their tanks Monday to create a late evening rush. TlMjJump in price today amount ed to about nix cents per gallon on both regular and ethyl. Start of the price cutting last July 20 was blamed by major gasoline dealers on so called "unbranded” gasoline distributors. VIEW OF FLOOD (Contlnueg rrom Page One» Worcester and Springfield, Mass,, because of thunderstorms there. Something went temporarily amiss with the Columbine’s system for maintaining proper air pressure inside the plane midway in the flight from Denver, causing most passengers to have temporary popping of ears and raising the temperature uncomfortably. Maj. Walter Tkach, assistant White House physician, made *a quick check of those aboard to be sure no harm was done.