Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1956 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
House Committee Studies School Aid Debate Underway On Controversial Bill WASHINGTON (INS) —One of the major battles of the new session opens today in congress when the house rules committee debates the controversial, achcol aid bill After ar) almost six-month delay, the powerful 12-niember steering committee called up a Democratic measure to furnish *l6 billion in federal grants to the states for the construction of needed classrooms. Every indication pointed to early committee approval of the measure
TOWNHHIP TRUSTEES (ABSTRACT) HKPOHT OF RECEIPTS AND DIKBt UftKUEXTS FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR IKS PHEBLK TOWNSHIP, ADAMS COUNTY < BALANCE BALANCE FUNDS JAN. 1 RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS DEC. 81 Township _...» 1689.68 # 1984.5# « 2130.28 I 1548.## Special School 5747.82 18399.78 12445.42 11702.18 Tuition 787.45 30120.38 29899.48 908.85 Dor 218.20 178.00 289.70 108.50 Recreation 45,93 45.93 TOTALS . » 848908 ~ <50882.75 #44884.88 #14308.95 DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Adams Central ....... ... 291.44 Amount Omer Merriman .............. #20577.32 Tewaahlw Fawi • First State Bank - SOOAOO Taxes—June # 1052.44 Taxes—December - 932.15 Total Township Fund —.....#2999.9.48 d** Total Township Fund #1984.09 Classification of Expense Gross Speeial Sekool Faad and To Whom Paid Amount Taxes—June # 9471.96 Adams Co. Treasurer — * 118.20 Taxes—4>«enrt>er ... — 8389.34 Victor Bieherich .................... 121.50 State DU. Transportation „ 485.13 Walter WJegxnan Seas sesesa** 50.00 H. E. Bettiage, bus rental .. 7.50 - Walter Wietfrnan, to.' on Total Dor Fund — ...# 289.70 Blip ~....."?L. 20.85 Special School Fand Bits to Stale Fair .......... 35.00 Clanolflcatlon of Expense Gross — and To Whom Paid Amount Total ftoo-lal School Fund ..#18399.78 Repair of Buildings and Taitloa 8C..4 Care of Grounds Taxes—June #12780.84 Daniel Rhoades * 12.00 Taxea—De. esidber , .. U-302.30 School Supplies . _ t'oncreesional Interest ....— 57.34 G. M. GrablU —..# 44.62 Loans 8000.00 Bureau of Teats - 24.27 Total Tuition Fund #30120.38 Fuel for School Do< Fuad Preble Hyiulty Ex # 24.48 Dor Tax from Assessor _..# 178 JO Loans, Interest and Inerur. The Suttles Co » 35.90 Total Doc Fund 178.00 First State Bank 100.00 DISBURSEMENTS School Transfers Township. Faad Omer Merriman, true. ....# 501947 Clasaificatito at Expense Gross Transportation of Children and To Whom Paid Amount Raymond Reinking # 1041..5 Pay of Trustee Office Richard Miller §®9I 5 Rent and Clerical Help Walter Wiegtnan lffc.oo <EH Aumann ♦ 1110.00 H. E. Settlage 593.75 Frieda Aumann 230.00. Saylors Chev. Sales 398.04 Traveling Expense Decatur Equipment Inc. M 298.91 Telephone * Telegraph HlWay Service „... 24.03 Ed Aumann 240.00 Joe Dun It Signs 4 48.85 Books Stationery lieinking Garage ................ J 96.60 Printing and Advertising . Adame Co. Farm Bur. 891.74 Decatur Democrat ..... 4 89.71 Peck Hardware — .. 246.25 Berne Witness — 88.27 Meyer Service —.....—208.50 S. E. Merritfraii Co - 13.05 Farm Bureau Ins. Co. .... 847.68 Pay of Advisory La-Arts Upholstering — *5 00 Board ~ Beery Motor Sales .......... 88.00 Charles Fuhrman 6 25.00 Northland Equip. Co 64.80 Martin Selking 25.00 Goodyear Tire Store ...... 6.00 Martin Schroeder 26.00 Tocsin Garage ......... 35.50 Care of Cemeteries Beavers OH Service — 82.66 Edison Belhold ■■ » 20 00 Preble Welding — —... 7.23 Fire Protection . O. C. Ewell §4.00 Heller Insurance ......4 31.25 Reinhard Selking .............. 108.00 Miscellaneous Trustee Bond Martin Walchle ........ 54.00 Leland Smith Ins. Co. ....# 130.00 Louis Reinking 54.00 License Bureau 75.00 Total * # 3130.28 8. E. Merriman _ 181.2# Twltloa Fuad Light and Power t'lasalflcatlon of Expense Gross Indiana Michigan # .20 and To Whom Paid Amount Alien, Welte Co. R.E.M.C. 30.00 Decatur PuMlc School ...# 1433,53 -■ 1 - Madison Marion 8on»l 1386.60 Total Special School Fund #12445.48 Ft. Wayne Public Schools 210.69 . . t hereby certify that th# fofigolng Is a true Mid correct statement of the receipts and disbursements of the above named township; that a complete and detailed annual report together with all accompanying vouchers showing the names of persons having been paid money by the township has been filed as required by law In the office of the County Auditor, and that a copy of such annual report is in custody of the chair man of the township advisory board. Said report Is subject to Inspection by any taxpayer of the township. ED AUMANN, Trustee JANUARY 24 I
WHY THE CHRYSLER WINDSOR V-8 I 'm iw »A>>v |n| :>r- FTfer rWT v * WOL* - H T I W ! 8 < ■ - iiMBKhiiiBBtiSKM Everything about driving a Chrysler From four lengths behind to four Full-time Power Pilot Steering does is new! You touch a button on the lengths ahead of a moving truck going 80% of the work . . . gives you a catleft (and safe!) side . . . and Push- 40m.p.h.in8secondsflat.That’sthekind footed feel of the road every inch of button PowerFlite, the smoothest of of reserve power you get in Chrysler’s the way ... requires less pu11... only all transmissions, goes into action. ~~~ great airplane-type V-8 engine. 316 turns from full left to full right. IS THE YEAR-AHEAD CAR ■ PowerSty/e IggiS CHRYSLER Biggest buy in the fine car field! ■ t xWJbK Our ' s 'fl n °! Quo |if y" Used And talk about stylet Here’s the Best of all, you can own a bigger, F©A Cen-which include many “Power Style look that is showing its more powerful Chrysler Windsor for |afe mod(J | chryilert—ore " - buyt ta ,ownl with the other can in iu price class? i'rt-saie value for years to come. 1 ■ , ■ ' • • r.-sec:/ '. - . ' gNTER THE $150,000 LUCKY MOTOR NUMBER SWEEPSTAKES AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER S Phil L. MacklinCo.*'««”* «• • >*•“ 3 25M
sponsored by Rep. Augustine llKelley (D Pa.) The bill was adopted by the house education and labor committee shortly before congress adjourned its first session last ustBut the legislation apparently faces an uncertain fate in the house and senate despite strong administration backing for some form of federal school aid. Talk, that the rules committee might send the bill to the floor under a parliamentary procedure which would bar amendments collapsed on the eve of the open hearing. Members said privately that "a wide open fight on tbe floor” is in prospectWith (he way open for amendments, two ma jot* battles faced tbe house: an effort by Republicans to substitute President Eisenhow-
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A VICTIM of the Santa Fe wreck in Los Angeles lies huddled in a stretcher as he la brought into a hospital. A woman victim stands dazed at left Others stand about the corridor. The immediate death toll was 29, with 137 injured in overturn of the San Diego-bound train. f MteraationaD
er*B program for the Democratic proposals, and an attempt by Rep. Adam Powell (D N. Y), to bar funds to school districts which practice racial segregation. Welcome Knowland Entry In Primary News Secretary to Ike Welcomes Entry WASHINGTON (INS) — The White House enthusiastically welcomed today the entry of senate Republican leader William F. Knowland’a name in the Illinois presidential primary. News secretary James C. Hagerty said the action reflects ‘•exactly” what President Eisenhower had in mind when he declared last week that voters should be giveo full opportunity to express preference for a presidential candidate. Mr. Eisenhower is also on tlie ballot in Illinois, where a candidate must voice formal objection to bring about removal of his name once it is filed. The Chief Executive told a news conference last Thursday that he hoped his own delay In making up his mind about seeking a second term would not interfere with the privilege of all Republicans to ex,press their preference at the primaries. — . K you have aoinetliing «.* sen or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.
THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
Man Suspected Os California Murder Las Vegas Police Seeking Suspect LAS VEGAS. Nev. (INS) — Las Vegas police launched an intensive search today for a man suspected of murdering a Burbank, Calif., electronic engineer and escaping with his car and money, .z The suspect -was halted by officers after he was seen speeding Monday through a Las Vegas suburb at 100 miles an hour. He identified himself as Kenneth Short, a Burbank engineer who disappeared a week ago on a motor trip to New York. Short was reportedly carrying a large sum of money. „ . . However, officers became convinced the man in the car was hbt Short after the suspect sped away from the officers who stop? ped him and later abandoned the car. He reportedly forced his wty Into the home of Loren Tracy and held him at gunpoint for more than an hour. The suspect then fled on foot, leaving the Tracy family unharmed. Tracy'was shown pictures of Indiana'd escaped killer, Leslie Irvin, but could not Identify him as the Intruder. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur
Mass Funeral Service For Traffic Victims INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — A mass funeral service for six persons killed in a car-truck accident will be held Thursday in Indianapolis. The dead are Mr. and Mrs. James H. Faulk, Jr., and three sons, Charles, Steven and John, and John W. Buxton, Jr., a broth-er-in-law of the Faulks. Still in critical condition in Indianapolis general hospital but reported slightly improved today was Buxton’s widow, Pauline. Her 10-month-old daughter, Leah, is listed in serious condition. Supersonic Planes To Go To Europe Sudden Decision By Air Force Leaders WASHINGTON (INS) — Air force leaders declared today that their sudden decision to send supersonic "Super Sabres” to Europe will give the U.S. a substantial -prestige advantage in that theater. The planes will begin moving to Europe in the next few days and within six months the air force expects to "have 175 of the 860-mile-an-hour F-100 fighter planes on the Continent.'The first 25-plane squadron is to make its appearance at the end of this month. Russia, which was the first to display speedy jets by “buzzing" allied transports over Europe prior to, and during, the Berlin blockade is not believed to have supersonic fighters in quantity. Just as the F-100 Super Sabre is the successor of the F-86 SabreJet which racked up a score of 14-1 over the Russian MIG-15 during the Korean war, the Soviets have a successor to their earlier plane—the MIG-17. However, the best judgment of the U. S. air force is that the MIG-17 is "at most trans-sonic,” which might mean a top speed slightly over 700 miles an hour. The speed of sound is 13 miles an hour at sea level and falls off to about 650 miles an hour at high altitudes. The Sup§r Sabre holds the official world’s speed record at 822 miles an hour, and is known to have exceeded 870 M.P.H. for short distances on several occasions. The air force announced late Monday that the first overseasbased supersonic plane will leave soon from Robins Base in Georgia and fly via Labrador and Iceland to Europe.
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HERE ARE THREE of the five persona held in Los Angeles In burglary at home of actress Ginger Rogers, and suspected of burglaries at other film star homes. Former actress Dawn Marshall, 23, is at right. Upper left, Johnny Franco, 25, student actor; lower left. Dominie Juliano, 22, professional weightlifter. Two other men also were la custody. ~ (International Soundphotos)
Friend Says Ike Has Not Made Decision Says Eisenhower Highly Uncertain Over Second Term By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON (INS) — The best-kept secret of a generation—whether President Eisenhower will try for a second term in the White House —is actually no secret at all. This correspondent has just learned that Ike’s decision dn the crucial issue is so touch-and-go at this point tbit if he were a gambling man, it could almost be settled by a toss of a coin. One of the President’s most intimate friends who has spent many leisure hours with him during the last three days confided today: "The reason why there are no leaks on Ike's Intentions is because he honestly has not made up his mind -although he’s about to.” But the friend—and there 'is none closer to the President —indicated a possible tip-off by revealjpg this incident: He said that shortly after last week’s presidential press conference—the first since the September heart attack—Mr. Eisenhower exclaimed with something like wonder: "Yon know. I’m not even tired! jit didn’t bother me a bit It’s amazing, because even in the old days, a half hour session like that used to leave me kinda limp.” Ike was not alone in his confession. Even well Presidents have pronounced those roaming-the-globe press conferences a grueling ordeal. The questions range the field from foreign relations, to local power projects, to the latest furor on Capitol Hill. Ike’s confidant pointed out that the President, besides feeling so much stronger, has also made no attempt to build up a successor, although he is intensely interested in Insuring that his middle-of-the road philosophy will be carried on. Furthermore, he said that Mr. Eisenhower is emphatically opposed to the drafting of Chief Justice Earl Warren for party standard bearer. “Ike thinks Warren is a great chief justice who is peculiarly fitted for that roie, and that it .would weaken the prestige of the supreme court tor a member to desert it for politics,” he insisted. If Mr. Eisenhower does declare for a second term, however, he will want Nixon as his running mate, according to his friend. New Albany Plant A Is Idled By Strike NEW ALBANY, Ind. (INS)*&-Thirty-five workers of the Davison Chemical Corporation were on strike today over wages and fringe benefits. They are members of the Chemical Workers of America. Night Deposit Box Robbed In Daylight BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (INS)—A state wide alert was ordered today for two men who brazenly robbed the Bloomington Bell Telephone Company night debosit box in broad daylight. The two men fled with some $509, of which S3OO was in cash and the other was in checks. Police believe the men either picked the lock on the deposit box just Inside the door to the telephone company building, or else the electronic lock device failed. Trade in a Good Town — Decatui
District Co-op Meet At Wabash Friday The district meeting of the Indiana Farm Bureau co-operative association will be held at the Honeywell Memorial, Wabash, beginning at 10 a. m. Friday. Farmers and their wives from Adams, Huntington, Miami, Wabash, Grant, Wells,
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S (ABSTRACT) REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOB THE CALENDAR TEAR OF IMS Monroe Township. Adam* County Balance BaUr ‘ ce Funds Jen. 1 Receipts Disbursements D?c. 31 Township*33s2 23 < IBBS2O *2*B*74 * 3234 71 Dog 3M.50 480.00 48* *0 3OS 70 Recreation Refund T _—. 1*8.7* » ■ Totel* . 1 *3*M54 * 3388.88 » 3473.54 • 3772»
DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Source Amount TOWNSHIP FUND Taxes—June _*lH*.M Taxes--December 1273 14 Justice of Peace Docket Fees . 42.50 Total Township Fund*2Bßß 20 DOG FUND ■ * Dog Tax from Assessor ... *4*0.10 Total Dog Fund *4BO 00 DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND Classification of Expense and Gross To Whom Paid Amount Pay of Trustee, Clerk & Rent Silvan Sprunger —,*157«.36 Josephine Z. Sprunger ... ~ 350 00 Travel. Telephone and Telegraph Citizens Telephone Co. 545 Silvan Sprunger 3*8.10 Official Bond Premium Bryson Fetters Ins. Agency3o.oo Books, Stat., Print.. Adv. Berne Witness Co. 58.4* Decatur Democrat Co. ~- 50.04 S. E. Merriman Co. / 33.10 Economy Printing Concern *7O
I hereby certify that the foregoing 1* a true and correct statement of theVecelpt# and disbursements ot the above named township; that a complete and detailed annual report together with all accompanying vouchers showing the names of persons having been paid money by the township has been filed as required by law in the office rtf the County Auditor, and that a copy of such annual report 1* to custody of the chairman of the township advisory board. Said report la subject to Inspection by any taxpayer of the township. SILVAN SPRUNGER, TRUSTEE January 13. IMB .
CLOSING OUT PUBLIC SALE Have sold my farm and will sell at Public Auction miles East of Decatur, Ind., Just opposite Dent School, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1956 - Ten Thirty A. M. TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS 1952 Ferguson 30 Tractor, fully equipped, in best of condition, (With Half Cab); Dearborn 3 Bottom 14 in. plows: Dearborn Culti-% vators; Ferguson 6 ft. Mounted Mower; Co-op Model C. Tractor, completely equipped; J. Deere 7 ft Tractor Disc; J. Deere Spike Tooth Harrow; J. Deere Side Delivery Rake; Black Hawk Mounted Corn Planter with fertilizer attachment; Co-op 13 hole fertilizer Grain Drill; Graham-Hoeme plow 3 point hook up; G.I. 8 ft. Cultipacker; Roderick Lean Rotary Hoe; G.I. Manure Spreader; Good 6 ton Rubber Tire Wagon and 14 ft Grain Bed; 2 Wheel Stock Trailer, new; Mounted Buzz Saw. This machinery is all first class in every way. PICKER—COMBINE—ELEVATOR Co-op Single row corn picker, first class; A. C. 1952 Combine in first class condition; Cardinal 24 ft. Grain Elevator, new, on rubber. — MISCELLANEOUS — Hinman Single Unit Milker, complete; Aluminum over head garage door; H h.p. G. E. motor; 40 Electric fence posts; Steel fence posts! Corn Shelter; Wire Cribbing; Many articles too numerous to mention. — CATTLE — Roan Cow, 6 yr. old, due March Ist; Roan Cow 7 yr. old, milking. Bred Sept. 12th; Guernsey Cow 3 yr., milking good flow, Bred Sept. 2nd; Guernsey Cow 7 yr. old, be fresh by day of sate. CHICKENS—SO White Leghorns, laying hens. FEED —250 Bates Red Clover Hay; 60 Bales Straw; 150 Bu. Oats, nice for seed; Little Red Clover Seed. TRUCK—I 936 Chevrolet Truck, with Grain Bed. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. “SAMUEL" E.” HAGGARD — Owner”" Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers —— First Bank of Berne —Clerk Lunch Will Be Served. 24 27 30
PUBLIC AUCTION As Mr. Abbott has purchased a small farm near Pleasant Mills not equipped for dairying and the farm has been rented to another tenant, we, the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction the following personal property on the farm, 7 miles South of Monroeville on Road 101, then 1 mile West or 3M miles East of Decatnr oh U. S. 224, then 3& miles North, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1966 10:00 A. M. (CDST) 32—PUREBRED (Not Registered) JERSEY CATTLE—32 11 Cows on full production. D.H.I.A. Records and Breeding Dates wilt be given day of sale. This Herd Averaged just slightly under 400 lbs. BF 1954-1955; 5 Cows to be fresh in February, D.H.I.A. Records; 5 First Calf Heifers, freshen by day of sale or soon after; 8 Heifers, Bred for Fall Freshening; 3 Yearling Heifers. Herd is Calfhood Vaccinated & Negative. This is an Outstanding farm herd of high grade Jersey Cattle. A number are D.H.I.A. Honor Roll Cows. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 3 Unit Jiffy Hinman Milker, complete with Pump, Pipe A Stall Cocks; 8 Can Dari-Cool Side Door Cooler; Dairy Hot Water Heater; Milk House Space Heater; Wash Tanks; Cabinet; 16 Milk Cans; 4 Can Milk Cart; 2 Louden Litter Carrier Hoists & Track; 3 Large Litter Buckets; 3 Transport Carts for Buckets; 1 Electric Hoist for Carriers; 2 Extra Good Silage & Hay Carts, on rubber; 1 Grain Box on rubber. SHEEP—2O Good Ewes 2to 4 years old, Lamb in February; One Buck. CHOPPED HAY—2O Ton, more or less. Brome & Alfalfa Chopped Hay. ' TRACTORS—IMPLEMENTS—MISCELLANEOUS John Deere 1941 Model B Tractor fully equipped on rubber, with Cultivators; Oliver 1942 Model 60 Tractor on rubber with Cultivators; IHC Tractor Manure Spreader (Small); New Idea Manure Spreader; 7 ft. 3 point hitch Mower: IHC Side Delivery; John Deere Fertiliser Planter, Tractor Hitch; 10 Hole Fertiliser Grain Drill: 24 ft Single Chain Elevator; John Deere Tractor Disc; Pull Type Mower; 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow; Carry All on rubber, with Winch A Cable; Pump Jack; Flame Thrower Weed Burner; Hand Sprayer; Packard Player Piano with Rolls. I • 0 . t HAYING EQUIPMENT Gehl Forage Harvester and Gehl Forage Blower, with unloader, used 2 reasons; 2 Large Covered. Forage Wagons, very strongly built TERMS—CASH. x Not Responsible for Accidents. MRS. L. E. EICHER and C. C. ABBOTT — Owner* Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers, Decatur, Ind. i Shroyers—Clerk Lunch Served by Fuelling Church Ladles Aid
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1958
Blackford, Jay. Howard and Tipton counties will attend. ‘ Robert C. Turner, professor of economics at Indiana University, will be the principal speaker- M. RBradley, association secretary, will report on the year’s business, showing the cO-op’s largest sales volume. $58,000,000 and highest net earnings, over $5,300,000.
Fire Protection Beme Vol. Fire Dept. __.i— 78 00 Neuenachwander Corp. L4I City ot Beme •- Jll M Bryson Fetters Ins Agency 88.80 Ltechty Motor Service 31.*# Care of Cemeteries Jacob Shetler Pay of Advisory Board Edison Lehman - ■ -— ® *0 Edgar Lehman . '■ M ®® 1 Otis Sprunger ——**° Telephone Service Citizens Telephone Co. ——31.4 Z Total WM.M DISBURSEMENTS DOG FUND Surplus Dog Tax — Trees. Adam* County ZM.BO Livestock Killed Harvey Birch 13X10 Chicken* Kitted Van Bowman ——-—— VJBO Turkey* Killed Edison Lehman -.-- I*l-3* Total
