Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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Hands-off Policy By Meany On Politics AFL-CIO President To Miss Convention president George Meany - in sharp contrast to his AFL and CIO predecessors - has adopted a “handsoff” policy toward the Democratic and Republican national conventions this year. Individual union leaders, including a number in the AFL-CIO, pre expected to take part in the politicking at Chicago and San Fran- -- ;

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cisco this month. Hut Meany and other spokesmen for the entire AFL-CIO and for the union's political arm * the committee on political education • will be conspicuous only by their absence, sources said. Meany's only appearance at Chicago. his aides said, will be on Friday to make the usual official presentation of the AFL-ClO’s platform proposals to the Democratic party's platform committee. He will leave town immediately afterward. Meany has invited six AFL-CIO vice presidents to take part in the presentation of the platform proposals. They Include Walter Reuther, head of the United Auto Workers and former Mad of the CIO; David McDonald, head of the Steelworkers Union and a delegate to the convention from Pennsylvania; George M. Harrison, head of the railway and steamship clerk* and chairman of the Democratic party's labor advisory committee; James C. Petrillo, head of the musician's union and a delegate from New York; Joseph Keenan, secretary of the electrical workers brother* hood; and William U MtFetridg*. head of the Building Service Employes Union. r ■ But Meany’s aides said these leaders will not be entitled-to apeak for Meany,- as head of the AFLCIO, in his absence. The AFL-CIO chief will send William Schnitzler, AFUCIO sec-retary-treasurer, to present the same platform proposals to the Republican party’s platform committee at San Francisco on Aug. It. Schnitzler also will leave town after that appearance. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate Na. SUM la the Adama Circuit Court of Ad. amkVounty, Indiana. Tftotlce te hereby given that Erma Rabbit t was on the 7th day of August, 1956. appointed: Executrix of the will-of Mary ABabbitt, deceased. All persons having claim* against said estate, whether or not now due, nyuwt (lie the same in said court within six months from the'date of the first publication of this notice or said claim's will foe forever barred. , Dated at Decatur, Indiana,' this 7th day or August, J>J«. Richard D. Lewton Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County. Indiana. • By Cecile Krick, Deputy John L. De Voss, Attorney and Counsel for Be tats Aug. 8-15-« HENRY B. HELLER, ATTORNEY* Estate Na. 4884 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF EMILIA A. TONNELIER In the Circuit Court of Adams County. Vacation Terra, last. In ths matter of the Estate of Emilia A. Tonnelier, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Dolores Pilger as executrix of the above named estate, has presented and filed her final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Adams Clrbu-tt Court, on the 31 of August, 1*54, at which time all persons intersated In eaid estate are reoultad to appear in said court and show cause, if any there -be, why said account should not be approved. And <be heirs of said decedent and all others Interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Dolores Pilger Personal Representative Myles F. Parrish, Judge , If you have something to sell or WANT AM

Governor Hall Defeated In Kansas Vote G.O.P. Governor Defeated In Bid For Renomination By UNITED PBBSS The' political spotlight focused today on Kansas where Republican Gov. Fred Hall lost his bld for renomination, the first Kansas GOP chief executive to fall to win a chance for a second term in 26 years. Primary elections were held in Kansas, Missouri and Michigan Tuesday. .. i Hail conceded the election to State Rep. Warren W. Shaw, with whom be waged one of the bitterest campaigns in many years. Shaw, who claimed victory earlier, said be hoped to unite the Republican party for the November balloting. Democrats also had a dogfight tn the Kansan gubernatorial race. Early today banker George Docking, who lost to Hall In 1*64, held an edge over Harry Woodring, one-tßne governor and former secretary of war. U. 8. Sen. Frank Carlson, a friend of President Eisenhower, had no difficulty getting backing for renomi nation from the president’s bome etata. Carlson ha<l little opposition from «Leaveaworth City Judge Walter'-1- 1 Biddle. Four candidates tangled for the Democratic U. 8. senatorial nomination. i -1 :?.' L - - In Michigan. Detroit Mayer Albert E. Cobo clinched the GUP gubernatorial nomination, holding a lead of more than 2-to-l ever former state police commissioner Donald Leonard- However, Leonard, who onco served under Cobo an Detroit police commissioner, refused to concede and hoped to gain votes in the' out-state area. Democratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams Was unopposed for renomination on his party's ballot The most bitter battle in the Michigan primary pitted Congresswoman Ruth Thompson against Traverse City attorney Robert P. Griffin. Miss Thompson trailed Griffin by almost 3,600 votes. She was severely criticized for her part ta the controversy over the air force's selection of a site in the northern tip of her district because of what she considered a |I,OW bribe off*. IX GOV.' James f. Blair J»., swept to a commanding lead In the Democratic race for Missouri governor. Meanwhile, Lon Rocker, a St. Louis attorney, also picked up a huge toad over, his opponents for the GOP gubernatorial nomination. -../#* :>• > A tight rac< developed in the Republican nomination for U. JL senator between Herbert Doug; lab and' Albert with g siitfit' leM., Democratic ' incumbent gt. Bbri. ,’hiomas Ci.Wpnlnga Jr;, w|s udopposed. - ■ ••••* .r -r-—r— ■

- BUDGET IS FILED 2 was th **' are lU7O for stoHH H.W) Jes oparaUag. expenses and |4OO for repairs, j,;./ A total 6t |27.#2> |s sought ttf th* coynty-home. Last year >27,854 was requested and WAS: appropriated, Inftoded the 1887 budget are gtoit&O'tofusAlaries, |14.585 for operating expenses, *2,000 for painting materials, 8194 for current charges and *SOO for the Installation of an. elevator. bounty Ciedk County cier* Richard Lewton has submitted a budget request of *ll,588 for th* c|erk'e office and a re» quest tot *1,588 for the registration of voters. Last year the clerk's office received *11,51« and *2,06? was appropriated for registration of votera The clerk'd budget include* *B.443 to salaries which Includes a request for a raise la deputies' compensation; *375 for communication; *2OO for repairs: *1.900 for office supplied; *2OO for current chargee and *470 for aew office furniture. Included to the budget for registration of voters Is *I,OBB in ealaries, *2OO in communication, *IOO to printing and advertising, *SO in repair*, *SO for supplies and-*IOO for equipment. County assessor Walter Koos has submitted a budget request of *6,08*. iMt year the office requested *54.715 (tod received *4415- to the. 1*67 budget are»the following ra quest*; *3,1*3 for salaries; 8133 fpr operating expenses; *3O for repairs; *1,0*9 In supplies and **4o for Other supplies. A request of *10,507 has bean submitted by county surveyor Herman Moellering. Last year the office asked for *10,335 and received **,045. . In this year's request are *7,84? in salaries; *555 in operating expenses; *425 for printing and advertising; *250 tor repairs, *630 tor office supplies, and *I,OOO for staking and allowing ditches. Trads IB | troad Town.— Decatur.

THS tIkCATUX DAILT DRMOCRAT, bpjATVR, INDIANA

Urges Protection To Family Farmer House Group Urges Government Action WASHINGTON (UP) — A house agriculture subcommittee today urged that the federal government take action to protect the family farmer. . - f ' •■' /?'■ I’- 1 ' The subcommittee, beaded by Rep. Clark W. Thompson said 600,000 family farme have disappeared in the last four years. It warned that elimination ot the family farmer In favor of industrial farming Would be “a serious blow to America’s free entej; prise system.” . /'V ■' “Free enterprise is the spirit of the frontier," the subcommgtUe said in a report. “The frontier must be kept open for mea ‘l6 ventufa to. and to'achtov* independence to, Individual and. Run'ily’entorprlseß;'' .. \". ; X v *. " i,’

Form Prescribed by the State Os Account* TOWNSHIP BUDGET FORM No. 1 (REVISED 1M1) NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the 1 t** rates ter certain purposes t»y Jeffereoa Township Adame County. Indiana. Before the. Towpsbln Adviser? Board. Notice ie hereby given the taxpayer* of Jefferson Tewnetilp, Adems County, Indian*, that the proper legal officers of Mid municipality, at their tegular mestinr place, on the 31th day of August, 135*. will eonelder the following budget: ToerNSinF PUDCET CLASSIFICATION Township Pead . BAhMI Tranefere tfiW School (Library) - X4C Salary of Trustee Toto) Tuition Fund ..>.... |3S.ve6 Janitor Service 2.400 Office Rent ft Seieual »ebee* Feed Transportation es Oilldren .. 7.750 Clerk Hire S3o FutoteMS* of Ground ?. | 150 W*t»r, Light and Power «00 Trustee’s Traveling Expense 240 ReMif t* Buildinge an* care Ditch Expense. (Benefits to Office Supplies, printing and ve ■ Os OfO-uhds 640 Enhaol Property Only) l#o .lAdvertleing '— H* Xtoeit of Equipment, except montlngenciee 100 Pay of Advisory Board SOO /IRieol Ruaea Fire Pro tec Uon .*„ UM frletl FumMUre and Equip. ' 'i»at*lEbeci*l School Fund ..»l«.T6i Care pf Cemeteries .gj ..jSat, exoept School Buses . too.': RrtUf F»ed MieceßaneosM - W hobool SupnUb* other than A. AdMteletretiee Eapeeaet Total Township Fund ... uj* t. 4» , MAltetA Supplies 350. Al. Personal Service- I IN) , . . ... ■ Janitor Supplies , 400 R. IMreet Retlett ... „ . _ Tnftiea FusM - ■ hd-ht.wKGLOOO, BL Total Direct Belief Pay of Te*«hen» 72* - (Total Bl end B 3) 1,»00 Pay of Sqfevrtute Teanhtrs .. 340 tJSI 3..1 - 2450- ■ Tetal peer Relief Fund 1420 \ EMIHATE <*F FINDS TO BE BAtfED Funds required for expenses August X 'ffM<*et>* yehr; ’ Special ” to December 31. of ensuing year Township School Tuition Library . ’ r *, ’ Fund • Fund rul’d Fuad ,L Total Budgst Estimate for tocoWilM Te*r H4M ■ 11*70 »*MO t iieceeaarr JExpesdituros Ip be made from Appre- , . ’ priatlons Unexpended July 31. of pteMftt idgr a202? 11441 100*4 L Addittena’ Appropriations to bd made August Ute ' . December be o y present year l. -112 S Total Funds Required (AddMneJ I, ». * *«< 4>L._—.. 5457 2*ol 40149 FimUm Head- aad to be Meeetved Ft«sg *e«*iHe Other ”« Sdttldraent) . lilt 4«» 9578 (a) Specie! Taxes (See ScMduite) ,„ (b) All Other Revenue (See~BchSi>il*e) 7 '.7 - . 4421 1010 J. Total Funds (Add Lined *. t IB and »b) 209 17»’® Id. Net Atoount to be reload for ekpdndos to Decetßfoer . ’ ’ - . 21, of ensuing year - —u*._ 249* -107.71. U 262 11. Operatlnr Balanre (Not !■ **♦**• of BxHnse Jan- - uary 1, to June 3*. Lees Mleceilgaeeu* XevdbiM fef same period d 200- 25*0 4800 11 Amount to be raised by Tax L*ty 53291 *13271 »157»1 -\ ’’ J , , PROPOSED LEVIES ; i“" ■ ’ 'V''' ' Net Valuation e Taxable Ptiperty —L-- 4MtMH -AMjustmeat Factor _._.„:.X:....... 1. - ■ 1 ' Lsvf on Lovy on Amount to fWfe'/. -r- .l - Poll* yyWgMMtWL' < jree»y'»« l »«^»e*^»»»» t '* i » MSI ■< I o*l subs 1m >s <ei*lßMie 1— -i.J 1 .«8 | !«?• teyefal Scnee) r-;—it- ■•tf .*« ‘lS2?t ——r U-W- , ■ ...147 157*2 Total —" f ‘ * OT9 ■ 93031 ' COMPARATIVE fPEMMMUft •P..«j*XES COLLECTED AND TO EE COLLECTED "• To ■ &• rUND» . :, \ , r. ’ 1 •_ Collected Collected ’Collected Collected ' 1 . ' .' ••••_-.. L i. U 1-• -r. 1952 ' .. \ 1*64 , -^. t -1955 - I*s* tershfohlp eeWiO. Mb ?»IMJ • WJ. 1 2575 » 970* special, School .— w -. 5,-t. , <■» L 106)* ,14<Ml. 1601 10260 ’•Mto* tavy-fUddby tltdi ea lnett falJuUb do bv the’eounty Auditor, •to Wc'ipore --tmayere I|eitag"l®mwvM : s«rt*W if such l«v)ie. may appeal to tnP State Beard of Tax r . ■ f .’T*w^ T -tor*reon Townsht* M.I- a?. .r,T. r tt';,nT,uv l&tfei . T t w “‘“- TOWNSHIP Bl DO WT CLASSIFICATION .c L.J„..J37,d?dr;3*i o Hor Servioe' - 2.475 V. .♦ ' --V .’MJt kheel Fan* . Transpoftallon of Ph.ldran 5.700 M jtouding« and cure r o tun*mf^ ' ie* Trdst*e4;.4'M,veM*g' -Etossser ■ > of-. Qty 14<>* ■■fiiS&awSs^’X ’ ’" 330 , ’ rintlrii f » n ‘ s , 3to’ Total Schol Fund .J 15.874 ‘so* SOO ; ‘ »*♦» "*“Tf F-.d car* ff Am‘t“r.» S r’o SpreXs, otoer than A. Admlnlotratian K.pea.e: sSmiptobM too- -L-Jo»ltoHjgww ,AJ. Sdrvire 9 120 pd-i of Teatoers ..!z.,_*37,*7« Loan* Int*tedt .and■ Ueufo,. (Total El and B 2) -5« o Pay of Ruibetltuje Teachers .. ■ 3#*. ' Snca J.- 700 Total Poor RellM Fund ...,» «20 ißPirillXVlft Off FUND* TO BE BAISHMI ' !■' -■ -I *r > - • Special FeMa Rreelrtd Fer Kxgeasae Township school Tuition 2.,Nfc*s**ry Exsendltures.to M wtobfresi Aggfofri*- * ’ t? ou tound . t...... . December il. M pmssM tadlMMU ■ <’- - -*• .*ii**» Fw6WF»<^r^(Xdii r .LtoSi'' 49*0 2*790 52*07 Faad* Haag AM To Be EeMtvrg Ptasa teases* Odh*r Than The Proposed Rate OfTaa Lovy 142 ’ to be received from August Ipf hrbaenV year fc* December 21, es ensuing year. (B*e Schedule is Trustee s Office) .. . f » F - - - (bf Adi Other Revenue (See Segeaußs) ’ 111? 12212 ». Total Tuado (Add Lines 4,7. *a abdlb) 2SJ— fc ._ i»|»l 21010 18. Net Amount to be rsiled for dMpeasee to Daces*- ! . Mr 21. of dMujng year ; Z_LT_ _...., ..... A .. T .... ?06( 4*95 22797 H. Operating Balance (Not In ogees* of E«M**e January I, to Jane 10, Leas Miacaliaaeaua Bevanue , sasne Period) —a... U 1000 . 8760 2400 IL Ak Ount to be rgiaed by Tax Levy —e-—lo*B 11745 25197 Net Valuation o Taxable Fropier\y JJo Number of Taxable poOa ;L 125 ’ i Levy ea Aasoaat «e FUNDS/ v-a-. . J " Property Ba Haloed TowAablp — 7. | .17 5 2081 Spectal Sotaool .-. ,84 11745 tFuittan-. 4_„. —5. Z! • <.»l 26197 TOTAL ;; 111* 84*005 COMPARATIVB STATBUBIfT Off TAX?to OOLUtCTED ABB TO BB COLLECTED FUNDS To Be *- . - r Colleetad Collected Collected Collected rownalilp / | Bifr 8 2656 • * 2904 * 8228 teeclai School Z ! u.k— I*soß I*7*l ' 14548 15125 Tuition , .... list* 19970 18*46 22**7 **7*t> **77*B 93*174 *4*s*s TaxpArer* appearing shall* have** '%M*t?U*beatS r thorron. I ’Attot*the tax levies have been deter rained, and presented to the -County Auditor latof than two days prior to the eocond Monday in September, and the levy* fixed by the Conwty Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do, by the County Auditor, ten or wore taxpayers feeling themeelvas ag grieved by such tables, may appeal to the State Board of tax comznisaidners for further and final hearing thereon by filing of petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday as Reptaatoer or oa dr before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates chaffed, whioherot debs is later, aad the state board will tlx * date tor hearing la this ethinty. * ' - ■ ■’ ■ ' • s * • »iaAT5i"" “"'ffiHJrssu.H

' r The tohcqmmlttee aatd that to a 3.'00Q-mhe “grassroots” study it made it discovered a “deterioration” ot the economic position ot the fatally farm because ot high costs ot new equipment and a' “gpneral weakening” of the laruf economy. The subcommittee recommended: 7 Legislation “to assure each family-sise term its share in the nation's Agricultural production and .in the prosperity which the American system, has provided for the nation’s 'general economy." “Intensified operations” under the tamer's home administration to ptdride small' farmers with credit to buy adequate fams and equipment Federal help tn finding better markets tor the family farmer. federal |eto in providing vocational training to formal schooling and on the farm. ' ' Establishment of a national policy of the Widest possible dispersal of industry, noj Only as a defense taea*ure lei to place industries to

areas with “a wealth of sturdy manpower," Exhibit Os Paintings Here Over Weekend Isabelle White of Chicago, a former resident of this city and a graduate of Decatur high school in 164<, will exhibit some ot her oil paintings in a public display at the Decatur Youth and Community Center this weekend. The exhibit will be from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday In the east wing of the building. Nine oil paintings will be displayed. Most of these are still life paintings. The paintings tUay be seen also on Saturday and any time Sunday. The former Decatur woman studied at Cincinnati for two years and also studied under Marilyn Bendell of Chicago. She has resided in Chicago for the past four years. H«r paintings have also been exhibited Long Boat Key, Fla., Where she stwflbd in the winter months. •

Marlin Discharge Scored By Handley Political Firing By Hook Assailed INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Lt Gov. Harold Handley said today Edwin K. Marlin should be rehired as chief of Indiana Kame wardens. But conservation director Harley Hook, who tired Marlin, replied: ■ -« "I certainly won’t do that I certainly Won't accept that kind of proposition.” Hook said he would be "happy" to yet Handley's recommendation on a replacement for Marlin since Handley is the Republican nominee for governor. Handley raid his recommendation would be to rehire Marlin Hook rejected the idea and said be and Marlin’s assistant, WilHam Jeffrey, win take over direction of Indiana's 110 conservation officers. Meanwhile, telegrams and letters protesting Mailin'* firing as chief of the Indiana conservation department's enforcement division poured into the statehouse. But Doxle Moore,- Governor Craig's administrative assistant, said the dismissal announced Mcnday would stick. The governor va-atloning in upstate New York. Error In Figures On County Home In a Tuesday report on the county commissioners meeting, an error was made in the figures released for the county home. It was stated that 44,820.48 was received from trustees. This amount should have been $4,020.48. Total income shown on the report for the month of July was *6,274.64. The report Was submitted by George Fosnaugh. superintendent of the county home.

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8. 195$

Mrs. Neva Michaud Dies At Fort Wayne Mrs. N«va Agnes Michaud. 84. former Berne resident, died Tuesday at the home of granddaughter, Mrs. Jeanne Huser. Fort Wayne, where she had resided the past year. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Milo Snyder of Fort Wayne: a sister, Mra. Erma Neilson of San Diego. Ca’if.; two other grandchildren and five great-grand-children. •' - • Services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the D. O. McComb & Sons funeral home, Dr. S. A. Wit,mer officiating. Burial will be In Ibe MRE cemetery ut Berne. IKE HOPEFUL OF (Coat la wed truin’ Page O*e) what he called this very serious difficulty may be settled peacefully. He reminded reporters the Sues is a canal important to many nations and one which is guaranteed open to all shipping under the treaty of 1888. Then he said he could not conceive of military force being a good solution to the dispute under conditions at| they are now known and in view of U. S. hopes. ' On another foreign affairs lasue Mr. Eisenhower said he believes there is a streamlining coming for ’ military, forces of the world. H* «aW he baa- scheduled a tentative ‘ meeting with Gen Al fred M. Got gather. chief of NATO forces, on 'the trend in this direction. There has been considerable discussion about the possibility of trimming U. 8. armed forces and emphasitlng modern •■weapons. Earlier, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.) had branded »s "nothing short of shocking*" a remark by defense secretary Charles E. Wilson that the Suet crfals was a "relatively small thing.” Humphrey, a member of the senate foreign relations commits, tee and candidate for the Demo cratic vice presidential nomination, said Wilson’s phrase was a "master example of understatement of a very critical situation."