Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 298, Decatur, Adams County, 20 December 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

•' 11 266 Tax Reminder Dates For Hoosiers Varied Taxes Due 266 Days Os Year INDIANAPOLIS (INS)—Hoosier taxpayers will spend more than I two-thirds dt next year lined up I at federal, state and local levy | windows. The 1956 tax calendar lists 266 . reminders of dates when 57 vari- ’ eties of federal, state and local taxes fall due for Indiana businessmen and ordinary citizens. Tfce breakdown of varieties shows 41 types of state and local I taxes and fees and 16 federal taxes —considering aH of the various federal levies as one type of tax. One large group included for the first time this year are employers with four to seven persons on the 1955 payrolls for any 20 weeks who Kill be required to pay unemployment compensation in 1956. The state law was amended by the 1955" legislature to drop from eight or more to four when the federal law was changed on the I same basis. And as a parting note of '‘good H233] Tonight, Wed., Thurs. ft- — 0 | OUR BIG DAYS! ' Shows Tonisrht & Wed. at 7 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! o — —-o The Picture Adams Patrons Voted as the Year’s Best! Great Enough to See Over and Over Again! Don’t Miss It! £• ' ■ A wk DRAMA jx OF TEEN-AGE rail Terror W ! M-G-M's ■■LiWOstf BLACKBOARD JUNGLE _ GLENN FORD ANNE FRANCIS - LOUIS CALHERN m MARGARET HA) ES « hcturi I NOTE—“-Rock Around the Clock’’, the Picture’s Theme Song, Hit an All-time High for Phonograph Record Sales with over 2,000,000 Copies! O—O Sun. & Mon. —“Desperate Hours” Story of an Indianapolis Family— Humphrey Bogart, Fredrlc March. —o For A Joyous 'Christmas Give "Happiness Books” Good for Theater Admissions!

, . ,DEA! Give A HV jEggW Bank Account , r Established 1883 MEMBER ‘- ‘ MEMBER F. D. L C. Federal Reserve System I -'- ■ ■— -■-■■ .

cheer" the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce said local property tax rates will be higher in many ; Indiana communities. 1 That isn't reflected In the tax (calendar being distributed by the , C-of-C but spokesmen said they felt they should mention it. * Westinghouse Vetoes 'Arbitration Plan Rejects Suggestion By Two Governors PITTSBURGH (INS) -r Westinghouse wants no part of an arbi- ; tration plan suggested by the governors of Pennsylvania and New York as a means of ending the long strike at 39 plants. A company spokesman said the labor dispute is not the type that can properly "be submitted to a third party. The CKMFL International Union of Electrical Workers immedi--1 ately announced its willingness to j'feo to arbitration when Governors i George M. Leader and Averell ! Harriman of New York came up 1 with the offer Monday. 1 Some- 44.(M0 IUE members have been on, strike at 29 plants since last Oct 17. They want a pay in- t crease. j Westinghouse wants them -to scrap the current contract and accept a five-year pact. Length of the contract is not up for negotiation under terms of the current pact which expires next September. On the loan front, the company reports that about 1250,000 was doled out Monday to workers at six plants. Westinghouse Is offering SIOO to each striker, including some 10,000 Who walked out last Oct. 24 at ten plants where the unaffiliated United Electrical Workers hold bargaining rights. Also eligible are thousands of employes furloughed because of a lack of work. Payments totaled about $168,000 at the Sharon, Pa., plant and about $7,600 at the adjoining Greenville plant. Workers at the huge East Pittsburgh works, which employs about 10,000 will begin receiving the loan today. An official of IUE Local 601 said he doesn’t believe many of the strikers will accept because they have too many debts now. Truck Catches Fire, Drives To Station Francis Bray, driver for a national truck line, fftscovered a fire in the back of his truck around 4:30 this morning while waiting tq deliver groceries to a local market. Not knowing where the fire station was, he immediately went to : the police station and from there, escorted by the police, delivered his fire to the fire department. ' The firemen on duty were quick- ! ly aroused and had everything undJer control after almost a halt an hour of hectic firefighting. The fire had apparently started when a charcoal burner inside the , truck upset and set fire to several boxes and cartons. The truck was not badly damaged but most of the grocery products were quite heavily damaged. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

CENTRAL SOYA SUPERVISORS FORM CLUB <

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A Communications club was for the Central Soya plant at Decatur, Dec. 14, at the Youth and Community Center. Meetings were also held Thursday. MasteY of ceremonies was Art Burris, safety and training director for the Decatur plant. The purpose of the club is to assist supervisors in the plant to become better qualified in directing and assisting employes in their

Senator George To 1 Seek Re-election Setting Scene For Bitter Campaign VIENNA, Ga. (INS) — Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga.) announced his candidacy for re-election today, setting the scene for what may be Georgia’s hottest political campaign. Former Gov. Herman Talmadge is expected to seek the post that has been held for 33 years by the 77-year-old George in next year’s election. Sen. George’s decision, which has been the big question mark in Georgia politics through the fall, was announced from his law office in his hometown of Vienna. In a brief prepared statement, the president pro tern of the senate said: _ “I will be a candidate for nomination in the Democratic primary -for the office of United States senator next year. “Matters of major importance will come before the second session of the 84th congress and it will be my duty to remain at my post ‘ in Washington to meet the responsibilities placed upon me. I am sure the people of Georgia will expect me to give first attention to their business in Washington.’ Talmadge, 41, heir to the platform eloquence and county machinery of his oft-elected father, is expected to toss a bid for the senate post by springtime. Accidental Tax LONDON (INS) — Should a man have to pay a sales tax on something he got by accident? j That’s the question a Laborite ■ member of Parliament plans to ask j Britain’s Chancellor of the Ex- ■ chequer in parliament. It Is based on the sad story of J. LeGasslcke, ; of Binbrook, who hit a fox with his ear one dark night. LeGasslcke j picked up the dead fox, had the j skin cured and dressed and was I promptly soaked with a 50 percent i sales tax by the tax experts, who ; valued it at $2.80. fc; ■ ! — New York—As early as 450 B.C. ! the Greeks made window panes of ! thin translucent marble, and sanitary facilities. ' . - ■■ RICHARD TENNESON, one of the i GI turncoats who elected to remain with the Chinese Commu- ! nists after being captured in Korea, is shown in Hong Kong in this radiophoto, just after he passed across the border to ! come back. Tenneson, 22, < Alden, Minn., was one of 23 ! who stayed with their Chinese .] captors. Three others returned previously. '3 (InteruationalJ j

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

work. Guest speakers were Dr. Darrell Piersoil of the speech department and Dr. Charles Redding, head of the industrial communication research department of Purdue University. Paul E. Hensel, vice president in charge of personnel, gave the opening remarks Wednesday evening. Dike Eddleman. employment manager of the local plant. Art

One Minor Accident Is Reported Monday One accident was reported Monday. Cars driven by Gerald Grote, rural route five, Decatur, and Rev. Marvin P. Helsel, Decatur, collided at the intersection of Madison and Third streets at 4:30 Monday afternoon. Rev. Helsel was going south on Third street and Grote was headed east on Madison. The accident was due to icy streets, making it impossible for the vehicles to stop. Damages to the Grote auto, were .estimated at SSO and the Helsel vheicle had $25 in damages. Edward A. Blum, rural route tuW. Decatur, was arrested for speeding on Thirteenth street iast night. He will appear in. court later. EXPANSION IN (Continued From Page One) 4. Funds for fellowships to develop more research scientists “would be increased substantial'y" - 5. To help relieve the shortage of scientists and research facilities, the administration will recommend a program of matching

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Burna, Dr. Piersoil and Dr. Redding of Purdue, R. G. Cooper. Fort Waynfe office manager, and 1 Howard Watters, personnel assist j ant to Hensel, were on the pro- I gram. The co-memhers - selected for j the first club include, left to , right: Chalmer Bollenbacher. Francis Zimmerman. Her »e4 I Nash, Kenneth Robertson, Art ( Burris, Carl Kipfer, Reid Erekeon. . Ross Rrian. and James Basham.

grants under which the federal ' government would provide funds i for medical and dental schools , and non-profit research institutions. Moose Plan Feather - Party On Wednesday Decatur lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, number 1311, will hold its annual feather party Wednesday night at 8 o’clock at the Moose home. All members of the local organisation are invited to attend the annual event. Tickets Here For Purdue's Fish Fry Tickets for Purdue agriculture alumni association fish fry at Purdue are available at the county extension office in Decatur. The fish fr yis January 5 at 11:45 a.m. CST, in the agricultural engineering building. Washington—More than a dozen islands in the Caribbean area are ; owned by the U.S.

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