Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1956 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
Continued Cold Is Forecast In Stale Fort Wayne Records Zero Monday Night IXIH AXAI’OI.IS < I.XS < —. The aero. and near zero, teniperatnraa that chilled northern Indiana early this morning are expected to
Bee’s Beauty Shop 351 Stevenson Street Due to unforseen circumstance* will be Closed remainder of this week and all of next weak.
Now We Have It “NON - CANCELLABLE” MKEK3HK ’ •*- **W * '*■*> —<«w Income Protection Plan* ... Income For One to Five Years on Sickness Disability. Income For LIFE While Disabled Because of Accident.
„ - .... . . ,ii "lb > %<<■'• Phone 3-4366
America votes i± THE GEAR OF THE YEAR I '' J J J j £K Jh j JF / jf XXU ‘- ™ e FTo**' O»= FLUID... j/F ALL TME OF GLARS I Jk* jjr Jr s'■? S Tm K Si WLiMiw l jjr 'jfr dKp wi Hk "I ..' - . ,w~- J ■>- Ilk ■ >7// » 1 " HIT- ■ . ■SF/ «/ - -, A r s rß-4 .JX XW r ,*s>• ■’ • '■\;' >?; s*s>Sy ■’ ' < : ’ : ‘ x *> ; • ' ___ ■ M tfw ninety-eight deluxe holiday sedan ’' • J ~.A ■ ■’“■ ; . ’ .’ , J.'" ■' -' --‘ / V." •'> ■■' ■ - Most Exciting News in who deveiopeil the world’s first fully automatic drive. It’s a revolution in automatic driving Automatic Transmissions “ . . c „ u , „ . W sinoollmet-s with full Hydra-Matic eflicienct Since Oldsmobile ... . power delivery ‘ ' I Introduced Hydra-Matic that’s quick and quiet!Q>me in. Try a Starfire- Hf 16 Years Aao! aiyled ’56 Oldsmobile—with Jetaway Hydra- < — - Matic and the sensational new Rocket T-350 It’* Ivere for you to try now ! A new sensation Engine...mightiest Rocket ever! ou 11 see why in driving sm<x>thne<w! A new peak in getaway ttviw is yonr year to go over to .Oldsmobile! performance! The "Gear of the Year” is new 5 ~. The secret of the smoothness Jetaway Bydra-Matic\ perfected by engineers — -**-•• —is in the second coupling! TOF VAL.UE TODAY ... TOP RESALE TOMORROW I ■ . -• • .’•' • x ■ . ' - - 1 — ■ - ■ ■MWM <—> I IX/1 C2> FR I L_-EE VIMI THI "ROCKCT «OQM ’. .. AT TOUt OWSMOKU MAUR’S 1 — “ • ZINTSMASTER MOTORS c ™~ PHONE 3-2W3
■ bit the central *ectio« of the state > teaight. Weathermen toreexxt low* to- ' nicht of five to 15 degree* but said there probably would be local instance* of aero degrees. Highs today are expected to range from j 23 to 30. - Monday night the mercury fell i to aero at Fort Wayne and Lata- | yette: kept to four at South Bend; i showed to at Indianapolis, and held at 13 tn Evansville. Weathermen expect little letup the next Ove days, forei easting temperatures two to five degrees below normal highs of 34 I to 44 and lows of IS to 24. i Precipitation is expected to range from one-tenth to one-fifth ■ inches coming as tmow around the weekend and ocxaaional snow flurries around 1-ake Michigan at oth- , er times. The weather bureau today forecast partly cloudy with little temperature change today, tonight and Wednesday. —
For Details See * ■ CARL A. BRAUN, Agmt New York Life Ins. Co. 311 N. Fourth St. L-' ' • • .< ’ - '. ' A’ / Decatur, Ind.
DEATH CURVE IN L A. TRAIN DISASTER
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THE DOTTED\LINE shows the path of the San IHegcstsound commuter train at the scene of Sunday night s railroad disaster in Los Angefes in which 2# passengers died. The train jumped from the track at the right, its two cars landing on their sides across the track at the left, with the front of the .train about where the cross indicates ". .
Ask Business Firms Provide Statements To Help Expedite Payment Os Taxes I Business firms with large pay- ; roll* were asked today by district ! director Gary Campbell of the in- ’ ternal revenue service to release 11555 W-2 tax withholding staie- ! ments to thet? employees as soon ias possible, to help expedite the filing, payment and adjustment of many Individual taxpayer returns With their W-2» in hand, the director pointed out. thousands of taxpayers will be able to prepare their income tax forms at once and send them in to his office. . The address to which payments be sent is P. O. Box 348,
THS DBCATDB MILT DIMOCUT. DIMTUB, INDIANA
Indianapolis 6. Ind. Make checks or money orders payable to the internal revenue service. "Please don’t send cash,” the revenue offic a ska “To hundreds of our citizens.’’ Campbell said, 'the withholding tax represents their tax indebtedness. In some eases, there may lie a small overpayment or underpayment., Most such cases can be easily set forth by the individual by a reading of the instructions. We’d appreciate ‘ taxpayer cooperation in getting; all such forms in to us at once. That will help us take care of the heavy work load during the deadline period. "Our office will be glad to help taxpayers with problems. If you think a phone call will provide your answer, the number in Fort Wayne is A-7426. If you feel that a personal visit is the better way, come in and bring your papers, including everything that bears
on your income for last year. , To insure assistance in preparing your tax forms, come in or call us early. Mainly, we are asking that taxpayers file and pay early and avoid the rush of the second week in April. Figure it out. pay it up. and take the worry off your mind.’’ to Two-Car Collision Takes Second Life |PRINCETON. Ind. (INS) — The toll of the two-car collision on Ind. 64 west of Francisco stood at two today with two others injured in the wreck apparently out of danger. JameS" Eubanks. 22. of Winslow, died Monday in a Princeton hospital of injuries suffered Sunday night in a two-car collision that claimed the life of Joan Tarrett, 25. of Princeton.
Three Minor Wrecks Reported By Police Driver Fined For Passing School Bus A car driven by Reinhold H. Steelgrove, Aurora. IU„ and a truck operated by LuVerne V. Roth of this city, were involved in a sideswipe accident on Thirteenth street Moaday. Damages to the Steelgrove car were .estimated at SSO. and the damages to the truck «oth was driving were estimated at $25. An auto operated by Martin Reiter, rural route one, Decatur,, and a semi-truck driven by George L Bunsold of Fort Wayne, collided at the intersection of Adams and Eleventh streets. Reiter was headed north on Eleventh and due to the icy street was nnable W stop at the intersection, sliding into the side of the truck. The truck had only minor damages totaling about S2O. but the Reiter car had estimated damages of $350. The car of David W. Linnemeier. Decatur, was damaged slightly When it was involved in a minor accident on Cort street with a car driven by John £. Heiman, rural route four. Decatur. The accident occurred when Heiman backed out of a parking place. The damages to Linnemeier's auto were estimated at $lO. while the Heiman vehicle was undamaged. David R. Gater, Fort Wpyne. was fined $lO and costs for Illegally passing a school bus. He was arrested on a warrant from city court filed by the bus driver. The fine totaled $24.75. RTWI~) Dr and Mrs. Tom Drakos of Gary became the parents of a baby bey born at 9 p. m. Monday at the Merey hospital and named Dan Thomas. Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs- Joe E Morris ot this city. At the Adams county memorial hospital’; A baby boy was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gase of Decatur at 5:01 p.m.. weighing seven pounds and I! ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rumschlag of Decatur are the parents of a baby girl born Monday at f:lt p.m., weighing seven pounds and 13V4 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thieme of Decatur became the parents of • baby girl born Monday at 5:35 p.m.. weighing -six pounds and five ounces. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sprunger of Berne Monday at 11:15 p.m.. weighing seven pounds and three ounces. Today at 3 a.m„ a baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hammond of Decatur, weighing seven pounds and three ounces. Two Girts Die Os Gas Heater Fumes GARY. Ind. (INS) - iflss Alice Nagel. 21, of Lombard, 111., died in a Gary hospital today, apparently the second victim of fumes from a gas heater in a Hobart motel. Her roommate. Miss Bernice Goodman. 20, of Dolton. 111., was dead when the fathers of the two girls. James Nagel and John Goodman. entered the room with a pass key after their knocks failed te rouse the girls 7 —- State Labor Group To Meet At Muncie MUNCFE. Ind. (INS)—Political action will be discussed at the annual midwinter meeting of the Indiana State Federation of Labor at Muncie on Saturday and Sunday. Carl H. Mullen, federation president. said: ~ ~ . “Political action, and our place in labor's league for political ed ucation will be discussed thoroughly. We have made application for two outstanding labor films for use at the meeting." Transfer Pino From Charles Street Jail BOSTON (INS) — The sudden, secret transfer of Anthony Pino from Charles Street jail to Worcester house of correction today was seen as an indication of plans to break up the so-called Brink’s gangThe transfer of Pino was belie ved-Ahe first move in a plan to foil a possible underworld plot to release the six men being held as a result of the alleged confession of Joseph J. “Sfjecs” O'Keefe. Kefauver May Enter Minnesota Primary LA CROSSE. Wis. (INS) — Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) meets with Hjalmar Petersen, member of the Minnesota railroad and warehouse commission. at L* Crosse. Win., today to discuss the possibility of entering the Minnesota presidential primary.
JIM West Nations, Russia Confer On New Talks Confer On Setting Os Dotes For New Disarmament Talks UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. HNS) — The western atomic powers and the Soviet Union confer today on fixing the date tor new disarms menu talks. President Eisenhower’s “PP*® skies" plan will receive priority in the discussion. The U.S., Britain. France, Canada and Russia were summoned by the UN disarmament commission to resume private discussions soon on the problem of finding a security alarm system which would make tool-proof disarmament possible. The subcommittee talks are expected to be held in London — where the five powers conferred on arms reductions last year—beginning in February or March. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, speaking for the U.S., again challenged Russia before the 12-nation commission Monday night to accept the Eisenhower proposals for aerial inspection and trade of military blueprints. Brushing aside Soviet criticism of the proposals. Lodge said: "The wortyl cannot believe that any nation which truly hales war, which harbors no aggressive intent. which is ready to outlaw surprise attack from any quarter, can fail to open up its skies to this peaceful inspection, to join in this collective effort for peace.” Lodge said that with adoption of the Eisenhower proposals, “which could in cor pate" Soviet premier Nikolai A. jjulganin's plan for ground inspection teams, “we could at one stroke free the world from the fear of its final war.” Soviet delegate A. A. Sobolevinsisted. however, on. adoption of the Russian May 10 disarmament proposals, which call for the unconditional prohibition of all nuclear weapons. Sobolev again accused the west with “going back” on disarmament. Setting of the actual date tor the new arms talks was left by (the commission up to the atomic powers themselves. However, the commission suggested that the five nations submit a progress report on their deliberations six J weeks after they begin meeting. Rio de Janeiro *-■ During its 10 } year life, the coffee tree produces about 30,000 coffee beans the equivalent of 10 to 15 pounds of roasted coffeerafter harvesting and drying processes.
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TUESDAY. JANUARY U. !»&•
formers Threaten To Dump All Milk Threat Rises In Central Indiana INDIANAPOLIS (INS) -About sou central Indiana farmers are threatening to dump all their milk until prices are readjusted and milk imports from out of State are stopped. Details for boycotting Indianapolis milk distributors will be worked out at another meeting in Indianapoljs. Feb. 4. Farmers from all nine counties of the Indianapolis milkshed attended the Monday meeting ot the newly-organixed Dairy Products, Inc., and voted by a show of hands tor the boycott. Oscar Swank, secretary of the Indiana section of the American dairy association, told the dairymen that the profit margin the distributors -want should by the consumer. Cassius Bottema. Jr., of Camden. said the fanner who has one or two hired hands is operating, at a loss which is as real but le£»f i«ible to the farmer whose wife and children help with milking chores. Attending the t meeting were farmers from Marion, Hendricks. Shelby, Hamilton. Boone, Johnson, Hancock, Morgan and Montgomery counties. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur I -vThe Welcome Wagon J¥ill Knock on Your Door with Gift* A Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On thf occasion oft The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays EngagementAnnouncementg Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City Phone 3*3196 or 3-3479
