Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DUXJATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every wenmir Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO INC - “tered at toe Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter ?• <*%*’ President uu Uer Vice-President Chas. Halthouse Secretary-Treasurer BHtwcrtpnon Mates By Mail a ? d Counties: One year, $8 00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. ’ ’ Eyßfad beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2 50 y * By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents. Pulliam Attacks Kennedy This past week-end the Pulliam newspapers (Indianapolis Star and News, Muncie papers, Huntington Herald-Press, Vincennes papers, and Lebanon newspaper among others) ran front-page editorials attacking presidential candidate John F. Kennedy. torial first quoted a pre-convention speech by Harry S. Truman, when he was campaigning .for Symington, about “Buying” the White House. Then the editorial held that it was three Catholic governors of Pennsylvania, Ohio and California, and mayors of New York and Chicago, that delivered the nomination to Kennedy. The third part accused Kennedy of being a “leftwing radical ’, and the clincher returned to the “buying the White House” theme. Inthe first place, Decaturites should know something about the embittered Eugene C. Pulliam. The 71-year-old millionaire, who in spite of his Methodist church affiliations is quite a drinker, is an oldtimer in Republican politics in Indiana. Now living with his third wife, he has constantly steered his newspapers toward Republican candidates. And his newspapers in Indiana probably represent nearly 40% of the total daily Indiana newspaper circulation in the state. He has even loaned one of his top columnists, Dusty Rhoads, to the Republican governor's candidate to try to capture the office for the moss-backs. It sounds rather silly for the party of millionaire political donators to talk about “buying the White rfouse.” You’ve heard of the pot calling the kettle black. Compared to the GOP, Kennedy is a silver-white kettle. While Eisenhower coasted into the presidency on his general’s reputation, the last real Republican president was millionaire Herbert Hoover. And just where is all the proof that the Democratic nominee, or his family, is spending any fabulous sum? If one compares the lists of donors to the Democratic and Republican party, it does not take long to realize that even Kennedy is depending on “Dollars from Democrats”, especially the little guy, to raise money for his campaign. But where is poor-boy Nixon getting his funds? Those who listened to the Democratic convention, and are familiar with the pre-convention maneuverings, realize that Kennedy also carried every primary he entered, and that many states like Indiana were bound to vote for him at the request of their voters. Since most of the Catholics in America are Democrats, as are most of the German Lutherans, and many other minority groups, it is only natural that some of them were for Kennedy. Pennsylvania and several other states held off until it was quite obvious that they could not swing weight to nominate anyone else. Actually, the Pulliam press is mad at Kennedy for one reason — the people of the United States, NQT the moss-back reactionary, hide-bound cliques of so-called financial interests, would control Kennedy. Nothing scares a reactionary so much as the possibility of a president that would listen to the people! They want a golfer, or some loafer around who won’t be in the way to object when they dip into the national till. The people are very tired of listening to worn-out Madison avenue advertising talk. They want action on plans that will help them. This is what Kennedy promises. And does that scare the moss-backs!.

1 VACUUM CHAMBER DUPLICATES SOAR PAW,LEATHER, SPACE tfNDiTiONS 2SOMSW RUBBER AMD EVEN THE THE EARTH—TO STUDY CHANGES TOENAILS OF ELEPHANTS WHILE THEY SLEEP,,,/ EXTREMELY LOW PRESSURES ANO ■ W C TEMPERATURES OF-300* g ’ ro * 7O0 * E "* •Comvin \ s*” Diego* Yj /AWathon HORSERACE/ NINE RIDERS LEFT VXfllF <«JhO9l CHADRON, A?Zr, ON A ]\ 1,000-MILE ur/>wMH CROSS-COUNTRY RACE TO CHICAGO/// John berry on "poison* \CWfc WOW THE S 1,000 F«ST v£5L VflL PRitE M IS DAYS,/// v. ■■ tftJay

TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV Channel 15 _ TUESDAY Evrulax 6:oo—Life of Riley 6:2s—Now I’ll Tell One 6:3o—Tom Calenberg—Nows 6:15 —Doug Edwards—News 7:oo—Hotel De Paree 7:3o—Bishop Sheen 8:00 —Pecks Bad Girl B:3o—Dobie Gillis 9:oo—Tightrope .9:3o—Comedy Spot 10:00—Diagnoses Unknown 11:00—Phil Wilson—News fl:ls—Bullets or BalletsWEDNESDAY ■oralic 7:3o—Peppermint Theatre 7:4s—Willy Wonderful 8:00—CBS News B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Coffee Cup Theatre 10:15—Passport to Beauty - lO:3V— Video •Village 11:00—I Love Lucy 11:30—Crear Horizons Afternoon 12:00—Love Os Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone 1:25-»News I:3o—As The World Turns 2:00—Full Circle 2:3o—Houseparty 3:oo—The Millionaire 3:3o—Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night s:oo—Dance Date Evening 6:oo—Life of Riley 6:2s—Now I’ll Tell One 6:3o—Tom Calenberg—News 6:45 —Doug Edwards—News 7:oo—lan k Up 7:3o—Reckoning B:3o—Men Into Space 9:oo—The Millionaire 9:3o—l’ve Got a Secret 10:00—Operation Moonshine 11:00—Phil 'Wilson—News 7:IS—WPTA News WKJG-TV Channel 33 TUESDAY Evening 6:oo—Gatesway To Sports 6:ls—Jack Gray-News 6:3o—Yesterday s Newsreels 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Brave Stallion 7:3o—Laramie B:3o—Playhouse 9:oo—Richard Diamond 9:3o—The Arthur Murray Party 10:00—M-Squad 10:30—Phil Silvers Show 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Jack Paar Show WEDNESDAY Morning 7:oo—Today 9:oo—Engineer John

Russians Bar Photographers From Trial By HENRY SHAPIRO United Press International MOSCOW (UPli—The Soviet Union today barred foreign photographers and movie cameramen from attending the espionage trial of U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers which begins Wednesday. Tickets issued to Western reporters carried the words “admittance without photographic and motion picture cameras.” It was not known whether Soviet photographers also would be kept out but it is the normal rule in Moscow not to permit them in court during trials. Newsmen will be seated in a balcony overlooking a stage in the newly decorated Hall of Columns in the House of Unions, about 200 yards from the Kremlin walls. The hall accommodates about 2,000. The' Soviet pregs, except for a sngle cartoon in one newspaper ignored the approaching trial today and concentrated on the city’s first flower carnival this evening. But a Moscow radio commentator said Monday night that on trial with Powers were “the imperialist circles of‘ the United States, the inspirers of the aggressive foreign policy course of Washington.” I The newspaper Soviet Culture carried a cartoon showing Powers seated on a court defendant's bench. Slightly above him were three figures representing the Pentagon, President Eisenhower, and a civilian American holding an atom bomb and nudging Powers forward. The caption said= “Organizers of espionage to the dock.” An attorney for Mrs. Barbara PoWers said he ..hoped to have another conference today with Mikhail Grinev, the Soviet lawyer appointed to defend Powers. The American attorney, Alexartder Parker, had e conference with Grinev Monday along with the pilot's wife and another of her lawyers, Frank Rogers. Monday night Parker said the meeting was “highly satisfactory . . .in discussing points in his (Powers’’ case." He said all realized Grinev had a "heavy, grave job” but he had the feeling the Soviet lawyer was “going to give it the best he's got.” He said he would meet again with Grinev this ’afternoon “if his time and circumstance permit.” The trial will start Wednesday in the Trades Union Building. ■No member of the family has yet been allowed to see the accused pilot and there was little chance they would get a glimpse of him until he. is taken into the courtroom. However, both Barbara and Towers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Powers, expressed confidence in Grinev after their separate talks with the defense lawyer. x Pgfker described the flier’s wife as being “favorably impressed and having confidence in

DtCAttttt frAtLY MUtoCSAt, MICAWR, WDfAMA

Cantral Daylight Tima 9:3o—Editor's Desk 9:ss—Faith To Live By 10:00—Dough Re Ml 10:30—Play Your Hunch 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:30—Concentration Afternoon 12:00—News 12:10—Weather 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—1t Could Be You I:oo—Truth Or Consequence* I:3o—Burns And Allen 8:00 —Queen For A Day ' 2:3o—Loretta Young Theatre 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—From These Root* 4:oo—Comedy Playhouse 4:30—Bozo Show Evenlag 6:oo—Gatesway To Sport* 6:ls—Jack Gray-News 6:3o—Yesterday’s Newsreels 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo.—Tombstone Territory 7:3o—Wagon Train B:3o—The Price Is Right —9:»o—Hapny — ■ 9:3o—TateV 10:00—This Is Your Life 10:30—People Are Funny 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 TUESDAY Evening 6:oo—Popeye and Rascals Show 6:3o—Woody Woodpecker 7:oo—Popeye and Rascals Show 7: 3<i — Suetarfoot 10:30—Sleepers West B:3o—Wyatt Earp 9:oo—Ki Reman 9:3o—Colt .45 10:00—Alcoa Presents 10:30—Sands of Iwo .lima WEDNESDAY Morning 11:30—Compass Afternoon 12:00—Restless Gun 12:30—Love That Bob I:oo—About Faces 1:30—1 Spy 2:oo—Day In Court 2:30 —Gale Storm 3:oo—Beat The Clock 3:3o—W’ho Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand s:3o—My Friend Flicka Evening 6:oo—Popeye and Rascals Show 7:ls—W PT A News 7:3o—Music for a Slimmer Night B:3o—Ozzie and Harriet 9:oo—‘Wednesday Night Fights l4>:00 —Hawaiian Eye 11:00—Home Run Derby 11:30—Jubilee U.S.A. MOVIES DRIVE-IN "Bluebeard’s 10 Honeymoons" Mon. at 8:15: “I Passed for White” 10:00 “Hole In.. the Hbad” Tues., Wed., Thurs. at 8:15; Timbuktu" at 10:15

Violence Hails Cyprus Freedom ■NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPl)—The strategic Mediterranean island of Cyprus stumbled off to a wobbly start at independence today in bloodshed and a cabinet crisis. Terrorists' striking in the first minutes after the island officially j became sovereign at midnight, shot and seriously wounded the wife oL a police sergeant who is a member of the Turkish-speaking minority. At thz same time the new president, Archbishop Makarios, came to his inauguration lacking a for- j eign minister after his old friend, I Nicos Kranidotis, rejected that; post in a surprising last-minute i reversal. A crowd of 20,000 persons gathered outside the House of Representatives to hear former Brit-! ish Gov. Sir Hugh Foot proclaim an end to 82 years of colonial rule. Makarios followed with an appeal for “close cooperation” among various political factions., Queen Elizaeth II met the occa- ’ sion with a message of “warmest j good wishes.” Independence had been slated for the island earlier this year; but was held up during negotia-' tions for the continuance of Brjt- ’ ish military bases. » Self-determination was granted only after four years of bloody guerilla fighting by EOKA nationalist forces. The war and accompanying terrorist activity between Greek and Turkish-speaking islanders resulted in a most 2,000 killed and wounded since 1955. I Mel Kreps' Grandson Enlists In Marines Robert W. Kreps, grandson of j Mel Kreps of 317 W. Oak, and graduate of Central high school in Fort Wayne, is not a person easily denied. Kreps returned from vacation after his parents moved to Massachusetts following his high school graduation. four years ago. intending to enlist in the Marines. He approached the Marine recruiter here with intentions of enlisting, but then decided to continue his formal education. He attended college for two years, and was employed as a machine accountant in Florence, Mass. Recently he enlisted and was sent to San Diego, Calif., for boot training. ( the' 4 defense counsel.” Powers’ parents issued a short statement saying their talk with Grinev was “most useful and we have confidence he will do all possible to help our son.”

- 9 to 11 P.M. Special! STEAK FRIES - SALAD $1.25 FAIRWAY

Postmaster Explains How To Find Address You pan locate a missing friend or relative with whom you’ve lost contact through the post office, but not by calling for the information, Robert D. Frisinger, Decatur postmaster, explained today. When you want to find the address of a friend or relative with whom you have lost contact, or a person who owes you money, or a good prospect for a business proposition, do you caU the post office? If so, the following information can save time and trouble for both you and your postmaster. Send Certified Letter Postal service regulations prohibit specifically the giving of information about addrseses, either current or former, to the general public. Contrary to individual belief, post offices do not maintain directories of those they serve. The only records of addresses any post office keeps are the written changes of address submitted by patrons when they move. These are kept for a maximum of 2 years. “There is, however, a legitimate and effective means of obtaining a former address,” says acting postmaster Frisinger. “That is by sending a registered or certified letter to a patron at his old address and requesting the new address where delivery is made. This costs a few cents in addition to the postage, but usually is a good investment.” Business Service The post office also provides a service for correcting mailing lists used by concerns or persons for the solicitation of business by j' mail. This is done at the expense | of the owners of the lists. If this i service is desired, patrons .must submit typewritten o nirtrepppppp submit typewritten or printed lists on 3”x5” cards to the post office which serves the address, one) name and address to a card. Thep owner’s name and address must i appear in the upper left-hand cor-! net of each card. Names to which giai! cannot be delivered or forwarded will be crossed off: incorrect house, rural, or post office box numbers will be corrected. Numbers representing incorrect or non-existent street addresses will be crossed off, but numbers will not be changed or added. The minimum charge for each corrected list is one dollar. For lists of i more than 20 names or addresses, the charge is 5-cents per name or (Street address. Payments tor this ' service must be made in advance by cash or money order. Don’t depend on the post office to give information about either present former customers. But !do depend for help on mailing ' problems of all kinds by calling Frisinger. Maines To Manage Stratton Gas Station Ronald L. Maines, a 1960 graduate of Adams Central high school, has taken over the management of the East Side Texaco service , station. Maines bought out former i i manager Gerald R. Shelton yesterday afternoon. Ron and his father, Robert, will run The station which is located at the entrance of Stratton Place. — THIS FAMOUS Speed Queen WASHER ONLY QQ 95 J I With Trade i| I || $ > iII I “ : I ft i ft u||yfl I I . SHOP & SAVE STUCKY'S MONROE, IND. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAY

African Leaders Envision New U.S. Os Africa' LONDON (UPI) — The bitter crisis in the embattled Congo republic has set off growing visions among ambitious African leaders of a “United States of Africa.” By the end of 1960, a total of 16 new states will have emerged in the former Dark Continent within a single year. Some of them lack sufficient experience and the economic and financial resources to assure a safe passage towards unimpaired existence as independent nations. The developments in the Congo have conjured up the specter of a possible "Balkanization” of the Dark Continent, and some of Africa’s new leaders fear this could invite fresh big-power intervention and dangerous international rivalry. Suspicion of the big powers in Africa is complemented by the sudden advent of the United Nations and Soviet Russia on the African scene. The Kremlin has been keeping a suspiciously interested eye on Africa in recent weeks. Foremost among Africa’s new leaders to envisage a United of Africa Is Ghana’s dynamic president, Dr. Kwame Nkrumah, whose ambition seemingly aims at leadership of a broader African alignment. The 51 - year -old Americantrained politician considers an African alignment both possible and necessary. Looking beyond his own fron- i tiers, he has said that Ghana’s own independence will be incomI plete unless it is linked up with the liberation of other countries in Africa. He showed his determination when at the height of the Congo crisis he alerted Ghanaian troops against embattled Katanga to preivent its breakaway from the j Congo. A member of the British Com- ] monwealth, Nkrumah has lately also established good relations with the Russians. But what he 1 appears to aim at is unimpaired leadership, free from Western and : Soviet power blocs. : His chief rival at present is Sekou Toure. the boss of the Repub- < lie of Guina which broke away < from France a year ago. Toure, Moscow-trained and in close contact with the Soviet, is also looking toward leadership • over the newly emerging nations. ( The Soviets have made Guinea their chief bridgehead for their latest penetration strategy in Africa. Waterproof Matches Matches can be made waterproof by dipping them into lacquer and then sticking them heads-up in a brush to dry. 4

m. fofAXPAYERS OFWIWr ~ ’“’ ana wnMuV Bo”rd* Certa ' n PUrpo ‘’ e " by Waba * h Town " hl P. Adams County, Indi- ! rpr* N nr , «lii S A h 2 tax P a > ers of Wabash Township. Adams County. Indiana, that the proper offifollowing budget: htP * Ith reßU,ar m»ting place, on the 80th day of August, 1960, will consider the m ...... TOWNSHIP BCOGET CLASSIFICATION _ ___ Towumhip Fund Fire Protection t 700 Leane llrntnl Fund Pay of Trustee, Rent, Clerical Tuition Fund Fixed Charges 12"» Kfto and Travel Expense | 2,455 Instructfon .4140,275 Townnhln Poor Relief Fund Prlnttng .. Total Tuition Fund .... .. 3140,275 A. Administration and Advertising .— 450 Special School Fuad 1. Personal Service 1 'MO Care of Cemeteries . 800 Instruction 8 5,850 B. Direct Relief ■ * 8 Other Justice of the Coordinate Activities 18,575 1. Medical, Hospital Peace Expense , - 105 Operation 15,000 and Burial 4000 Other Civil Township Maintenance 12,000 2. Other Direct Relief"* 3001 Expenses 890 Fixed Charges 8,235 3. Total Direct Relief ’ Total Township Fund ...3 4,200 Auxiliary Activities 700 (Total Hl and B 2) 7 000 Fire Fighting Fuad Total Special School Total Township Poor ' Fund 850,360 Relief Fund 3 7,240 ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED Funds Required for Expenses to Township Fighting Tuition Tten’tld December gist pf Incoming Yenr Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming • un “ year, Jan. Ito Dec. 31, 1961, inclusive .. 8 4,200 3 700 8140,275 350 360 325 500 2. Necessary Expenditures, July Ito Dee. * * ,3bu 8 Zo.&OO 31, present year, to be made from ap- ft I propriations unexpended 2,253 300 57,857 21,015 12 750-' I 3. Additional Appropriations to be made “ July 1 to Dee. 31 of present year a 050 1 ?oo 4. Outstanding Temporary Doans to be ’ I.ZOO paid before Dec. 31 of present year—not included in lines 2or 3 . , , 5. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1, 2' 3 and 4) „ 6 , 45 J 1,000 201,182 75,605 38,250 Hindu on Hand and To Be Received From SourveM Other Than PropnNed Tax Levy ?: 8. to"be deceived 1,506 318 20,265 15,658 19,9 « | July 1 of present year to Dee. 31 of incoming year. Schedule on file. a. Special Taxes • ...... ; 174 . ... s(iR b. All Other Revenue _ ixi oie ~e? 618 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6,7, 8a and 8b) 4,494 853 168,080 51,357 86 "91 10. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (Deduct line 911. Om?rating iulamw (Not in excess of exJ 1,859 847 33,102 24,248 11,959 penses from Jan. 1 to June 30, less miscellaneous revenue for same period 11 sno 45 .17 son mono 12. AMOUNT To BE RAISED BY TAX 17, 0 10,000 • 12,15 ° LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11) 3,459 792 50*602 34, 2 18 23.709 Vol v., PROPOSED f.EVIF.S Net Taxable Property 33,570,460 Wabash Twp. Only 32,325,250 FUNDS on Amount to Township . ■ Ph-neHy ? Be Raised Special School . Ml 101 Ab •; : - 3.24 114,740 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED To be • vuvus Collected Collected Collected Collected I Townshiu 1957 195 K 1959 ' 1960 I n 8 4,356 8 5,874 8 6,501 8 8,518 ! Specla" School • 44,958 4,, 2 49 B8 ' 7! ' 8 47,0tl Librlrv ‘ ‘ J iS -iM 13,n l 2MH Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon After the tax levies have been deteemibna Hw i ° Vi, 6 V* >Unt Zs; T U<l,l A44 not later than two dayu prior to the weeond Monday in September and the levy b xe d by the LddutY Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure «o to do, by the Cotrtity Auditor ten or more taxpayers feeling themselvps aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Cam nHssioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing,a petition with the rountv Auditor on ' ' - • ■’ J. t

0 ""■* 20 Yeon Ago ~~ Toddr •————ar..'. ...w< Aug. 16, 1960—James P. Goodrich, 78, former Republican governor of Indiana, died At the Randolph county hospital at Winchester. Sr. M. Fidelis, C.S.A., has been named principal of the Decatur Catholic high school, succeeding

Prescribed by State Board of Account* Town Budget Form No. 3 (Revised 1359; Notice To Taxpayers Os Tax Levies ■•tore the Board of Town Truatses. County Indian* Sitl ,ven the . taxpayer* of Monroe. Ind., Adams Indiana, that tl>e ProP*r legal officers of said municipality at lowing bujteet; lac *' the 19 day °* AuK “ Bt> 198 °- wIH consider thZ’foL - CLASSIFICATIONS FOR TOWUft I General Fand 3 Supplies 1 . 91 ofl, *ce Supplies 85.00 11 S i °X T^ 8 ‘ eeß I 300.00 4 Materials u Clerk-Treasurer 840.00 42 Street Lighting " - 4800 4. X® " 160000 “ meJr Pe "® at ‘“" ’”*•*’ 10 M 5 Cu "ent Charges KISB 2 KaFF: 9100 650 00 TXpho„: tlOn artd 500 00 F ° r Flre TrUCk 68161 r n ‘d e MunMpkl Rental • 8000 ( ’ 0 ’' ot * l Ge " eral -$8535.99 "I’ t Services P S 25 Service*, ’ other »o#.oo Total Street Fund 83348.00 Contractual ijo.oo Total Budget Estimate 310883.99 Funds Required TOBE RAISED December 31. t of lac®mh£ Year. Flr «-Truck • t P e^B:,7u r l ; n f°t , s ln DVTi r n9 " MB 4 ' l '. tstan T d ? ng „ lem P° rar y loans to be paid 5 ' and a 4) FUndS Re<luired <Add lines i. ”2, 3 Fund. On Hand And To Be Received From ~ 91650 30 5,736.77 °1 TI,aB Pr °l’<«‘ed Ta. Levy. • Actual balance, June 30th of present war 4 hi 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (De- ’ cember settlement) , s , ( - n .. 8. Miscellaneous revenue to be received July" 1 % e r n a t , year to I)ec 31 of ‘"coming year (Schedule on file) a. Special taxes b. All other revenue: Bonds and Interest 77 818 11 J MRFD 324 90 in' Total Funds (Add lines, 6,7, 8a and 8b) .. 85,699.20 10. Net to be Raised for Expenses 10 . 311 st ot incoming Year (deduct line 9 froth line 5) . 5 ««, 1n ... 11. Operating Balance (not in excess of ex-’ ’ Il ° 581.61 pense Jan. Ist to June 30, less Mine. Revenue for same period) ’7’l2 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY * (Add lines 10 and 11) 6,223.22 581 61 ~, „ .. „ FROFOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property iutsi»«n Number of Taxable Polls FL NDS Levy on Levy on Amount to General v° lls Property be Raised Cumulative Fund For Fire Truck None to ’58161" TOTAL . None $1.17 $6,804 83 Comparative Statemeat of Taxes Collected aad To Be Collected „ , „ Collected Collected Collected Coßected Name of Funds 1958 1959 1960 1961 Sf a c. . 34419 80 $4809.93 $5012.46 $6223.22 Cum. Fund For Fire Truck 53, gj TOTAL $4419.80 $4809.93 $5012.46 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereof. After the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the County Auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do, by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing of petition with the county auditor o« or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board will fix a date for hearing in this county. Paul Lobxlger, Orval NeueaHchwaadcr, Keaaeth Hoffmaa, Trustee* Dated this Sth day of August, 1960. Aug. 9-16.

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sr* M. Koscnißry, who h&s sorvod tor the past six years. Twenty-seveh Adams county resident* heard the acceptance speech at Biss Late of Henry F. Schricker, Democratic nominee for governor of Indiana. City officials have issued a warning against use of firearms within the city limits, following several complaints. Wave after wave of German planes, mot-e than 2,000 in number, smash at Britain’s defenses.