Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1961 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Long Belgian Strike Ends, Back To Work ! BRUSSELS TUPD — Tens of: thousands of Belgian metal work-1 ers returned to their jobs today | ending a month of violence and strikes that threatened to jopple the government of Premier Gas-j ton Eyskens. The whole country was getting back to normal, recovering from I riots in which 4 persons were' killed and 200 injured and in which more than 1.300 acts of sabotage were committed. Both sides claimed a moral victory. Socialist strike leaders said; they had set the st Age for dissolution of parliament and a reversal of party power in elections this spring. • The government said it won by maintaining order and pushing through the controversial “austerity bill” to pay for loss of the Congo;" Communications, transportation and public services were operating normally in most of the country. Leftwing Socialist union leaders made it clear they were not giving ip ip their campaign to prevent the government from making the people pay for what they , consider was a "mishandling” of the Congo'*

I JOUX DEERE | I DAY I I THURSDAY I I JANUARY 26 I 10:30 A.M. AT THE I Decatur Community Center I ■ How to s,ep up y° ur profit pace B S with the "New Generation Os Power"® ■si e MtN, IDEAS. AND TRACTORS' ■ <717 A full film fare of qLjLj Information and Entertainment B® . ... •• bbp ® PLUS—many more surprises! ■ I FREE LUNCH! I I DOOR PRIZES! I Isprungeri I IMPLEMENT CO. I

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: NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADAMS COUNTY Nntio* herebv elven that the TAX DUPLICATE for State. County, Townships, Schools and Corporations of ADAMS COUNTY for the year 1960 taxes payable in 1961 are now the County Treasurer who will be ready to receive the taxes charged thereon on or after March 1, 1961. The following table shows the rate of Taxation on each th of TAXAB F REAL and PERSONAL property, and each POLL in the several units. SIOO OJ wortn oi navable on or after March 1. 1961. ’First installment delinquent after first Monday in May, Second Wrstallment delinquent after first Monday in November. STATE OF'INDIANA. ADAMS COUNTY, SS: iMMWiiI i 6—9 • -WALDO D. NEAL, -Treasurer Adams County Townships corporations — ~T“ ——————————— - ■ — — — — -——- — - ■ -— — . «.. .- I c | !i • If = a * ■■® C . _ . - , I] X o 2 ] m a 1 : 2 <* c 5 f 49 c u x a * , S |S ' o' /> _ t- o c c h r u >- 'll Z 0 o ■ d 5 • * » — aS*®® *• <>*•»• -a ®£~>oo, S 3 £ 5 —tr—- io? 2 IS— O c G c ( Z ■ . Z fa Z h I x si ft* CL. v. D ? ? .'K C □ | o 2 3 ' ' STATF ““ r~i State Fair Board ~ I .0035 ( .0095 ( .0035 ' .0035 |' .0035 I .0036 I .0035 .0035 ; .0035 i .0035 .0035 i .0035~/T0035 I .0035 I .0035 | .0035 I .0035 i 0035 C RATES. i 2. J. Forestry Fund 1 ,-0065 | JH>65 | .0065 I .0065 .QQ6:. | .0065 ’ .0065 ju,65 j.n«s On-;.-, .inn;.; ,pn«» j .0065 i ,0065 | .0065 ! .0065 I .0065 j - ' , 1• : I TOTAL STATE . •<>! I •<»» [ •**> I •<>! i •<>! I •<>! ■<>! ( .01 | .01 J .01 £_.<>! | .01 H .<jj .01 ~j~ J»1 1.01 F-Oi J .01 J — ~ ‘ i 1, I County Revenue 1 j *67 ] -67 | .67 i .67 I .67 <[ .67 | .67 ■ .67 J .67 (-.67,, /'.67~ 357 T 67 I .67 I .67 i .67 I 2. Cumulative Court House | ,02 .02 | .02 .02 I .02 02 , .02 | .02- 02 .02 , .<l2 j .02 02 .02 .02 .02 I .02 I .02 I COUNTY 13- ; Welfare - I' 3 1 * 33 -I* I -I- 5 I .13 .13 ,13 13 .13 .1 ; I .13 13 .12 13 .13 I .13 I .13 .13 | 4 I County-Wide School Tax I .24 .24 | .24 I , .24 I .24 t .24 ' .24 24 J 24 [24 24 .24 .24 .24 I .24 I j 24 124 . RATES— ~1, .15 I .15i .15 | .15 . | '.!<> [.15 ! .15 | .15 < .15 I .15 (~.15 i .15 ! .15 | .15 .15 I .15 i .15 | .15 , 6» I Hospital Bond & Int. j .04 | .04 j .04 4- 04~ , .04 | .Ot;-t-.4)4 •[-.'04 -i .<l4 |-4f4 .04•~!t704“ .01 .04 I .04 ! .04 1 .04 1 7. ! Hospital Furn. & Equip.l .02- | .02 | .02 | .02 I .02 | .02 | .02 .02 | .02 |O2 I .02 | .02 .02 ' .02 .02 I .02 ! .02 I .02 t ~■— ' j TOTAL COUNTY RATE 1.27 |1.87 . J.l-ST, (LBT i 4.27 .1-27 11.8 T 4,27 . 1.27 1.27 1.27 1.27 1.27 !L27 , 1.27 11,27 |1.27 L 27 | CIVIL TOWNSHIP- i L~i Township Fund I .20 j .14 | .18 j .17 j .11 j .05 ' .13 i .05 1 .14 | .13 T7lO | ’O3 115 .05 i~O3 i~lO j~OS T’,o3 RATES “L 7 '- 12, : Poor Relief 03 1 -05 | .02 | .04 1 ,02 I .1.1 , .10 J .18 Tl .07 18 .17 .10 I .18 I .07 | .17 I .18 n j V Special School j -22 |2.00 | .77 ■ .64 |1.23 11.23 | .48 |",77 !96 .96 ' .95 1.23 2jTo j~7» .99 "l 95 11723 11.23 t; - 2. Tuition ’ .93 ! U-37 1.43 | .81 | .81 107 I .85 | .98 ’1.12 1 41— ,81. ,s7 4.21 11.21 1.41 I .81 | .81 s 3 School Bonds I I .25 | I .23 | 23Jgf> | I .{ 23 !i ,25 116 .16 j .23 .23 e . -SCHDOL I 4 Cumulative Bldg. I • I I ( I -34 1 34 30 I | 34 ;75 1 .75 | .34 | .34 - I 5- Lease I . I I L 'III'- 70 .70 f LIBRARY I 6 Veteran* Memorial | ■ i i 1 '« I .22 I .22 ! ' 1,1 I i .22 I .22 I .22 B RATES 7 Recreation-School I I ' I . I I I I I . ’ 04 04 ! .[ | 8. I Civil Bonds I .1 I 17 I I- I .67 I | | j ji ,07 | n -1 T I Library I | .01 | I 1 I .01 I I | 04 .05 .25 .19 ,19 .19 I « I 10. I Fire Fighting | | | I | I , I ■ I I .02.. 4 | 1 .03 ! .03 {[ - .10 I .10 | | TOTAL SCHOOL « LIBRARY |LIS 13.13 12.14 12.07 |2.H3 12J44 ?LSS 2.01 1 1.04 2.0 R 3.13 2.91 ” - ,X 37 (3.411 1X34 7xw'~ 'X93 2.93 - " - 1 - 1 1 1 , ■■ ■_ —- — foj • 1 Corporation | 1.;7 ,1.25 |1.25 | .87 11.07 11.07 s< CORPORATION 2. Recreation-Civil I 1 I . I .06 j .06 106 1 .03 ' i; CITY 3. Police Pension . ' . | ■J| . 1 (17 i .07 I j u AND 4. Park I I - ’ | I ’ ! !| jJO | .10 ’ I I J< TOWN 5. Street ' f I , . I I ' ,10... 1.10. I RATES 6. Firemen's Pension ‘ [. ' r I 1 I I I i.l . | .01 | .01 . I I - I I TOTAL CORPORATION I I I n \ .. 1.53 1.39 [1.59 ! .99 1.07 11.07 a] TOTAL RATES | TOTAI, RATES 2.<Mi 14.90 1X62 |XS6 |4.24 1 ■ ■ -- - , - ' - - ' ' — .- ■ ■ ■■■-CC __ T , !■ I State Tax Revenue J.OO J.OO il.oo J.OO 1.00 11.00 (1.00 11.00 Din' 1.00 J.OO ion 1 no' JOO 11 00 11.00 11.00 11.00 C< TOL, I, I 2 I Corporation Tax I | I I .. 1 • I 100 11.00 11.00 I I u, TAX ' 3 I Tuition | 11.00 | I I I I t 1.00 ■ 4 .. I , - I I KC ; y I 4. 4 Special School : - I 11.00 ||| 1.l f I | ( " pj no I I ! | I I . 1 TOTAL POLL |L<M) |XOO 11.00 11.00 (LOO |1.OO" (LOO |LOO 'I.OO (LOO 11.00 ILOO '3.o* |XOO [2.00 4XOO |I.OO |I.OO th gJASJSLgj, z;. 1 :;,',',", 't--- > —r- ... ■ ■, ~ ; ...... .. » ar L Edward F Jaberg, Auditor of ADAMS COUNTY, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of aH tax levies for the Taxes Collectable in the year 1961 2’ — EDWARD F. JABERG, Auditor, Adams County, Indiana. “I - \ ' . : ■ — —-—— ; •

1 — | They said they would resort to ■ "other forms of action,” including wildcat strikes, to prevent the austerity tax measures from ’going into effect. Rescue Family From i Fumes-Filled Home EVANSVILLS, Ind. <UPI) —Six i members of an Evansville family I were in fair condition today after i being rescued from their home which was filled with deadly I carbon monoxide fumes. | Firemen ci-edited a faint call from James Stephenson, 56, with i saving the lives of Stephenson and his wife. Ruth. 46; their two daughters. Wanda Stenhcnson, 19. and Mrs. Janice Gruobs, 22. and her two small children, Angelia. 3, and Claudia Grubbs, 1. Stephenson’s barely-heard message in a telephone call to the fire department that "the whole family is sick” brought two rescue squads to his home. The rescuers found all but Stephenson —already from fumes and rushed all six to Deaconess Hospital. Fears were expressed at first for the life of Claudia, who had undergone heart surgery recently. However, a hospital sopkesman said today that Claudia and all the other members of her family are in "fair” condition.

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BACK TO MACY’S? — Lounging model travels through Rome a la Cleopatra, sort of. Gimmick was a new approach to fashion photography.

Battle Shaping Up With Laos Rebels LUANG PRABANG, Laos (UPD — A major battle between proWestern government forces and Communist Pathet Lao rebels appeared to be shaping up today just 50 miles north of this royal capital. Army units and Pathet Lao forces clashed at Muongsai Sunday and military authorities said the encounter could be a prelude to a big battle. The government rushed in supplies in an attempt to hold the key town. Laotian army commander. Maj. Gen. Bounleuth, said his forces killed five Pathet Lao soldiers in the Muongsai clash. Muongsai is the last major stronghold of the government north of this royal capital. It controls a long valley that leads to the Mekong River, and military authorities consider it a key to! the defense of Luang Prabang. I The rebels were putting addi-; tional pressure on the city from [ other directions. Two rebel com-; panies were reported to have | reached die Mekong River at Pak; Ou. and another group was re- • ported operating less than 201 miles to die southeast. . If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want' Ads! They get Big r?-ults. j SINUS" Sufferers Hire's good news for you' Prelusive new •Hard core" SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continuously to drain and dear all nasal-sinus cavities. One "hard core" tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe I easily —stops watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAITbt all Drug Stores, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today! SMITH DRUG CO.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

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BE NEAT; BE CLEAN— The machines are moving in on the litterbug. With many states passing litter laws, the rubbish disposer has joined the radio, record-player and what have you on the dashboard. Place facial tissues or sandwich rinds in the drawer of this device on the ’6l Mercury and vacuum, sucks them into the glass iar. I - • ~ .. m ■ ■■ ••■••I - I-,.. Oii/G/wr

Soviet Organ Calls For Disarmament I MOSCOW <UPl)Pravda dis[played President Kennedy's thank I you message on its front page toj day along with a renewed demand for "universal and complete disarmament." Kennedy's message thanked (Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and President faeonid I. Brezhnev ' for then- congratulations on his inj auguration and said the United (States was ready and anxious to ■ join in "genuine dedication" to 1 means of assuring peace. The demand for disarmament was in the text of a speech to the I recent central committee meeting

I by Mikhail Suslov, a secretary of the committee and a top ranking } Communist theorist. The speech reiterated the Theme., of the 1961 Communist manifesto, issued in December, that the world Communist movement now . is so powerful it can prevent war T and will* work for “peaceful coex.jpistence” among states with differ- ; ent social systems. ; This can be achieved, Suslov ■'* said, through a system of disarm- ' , ament which would ’‘abolish the ’ very possibility of waging war." i _ZT” r More than 2.4 million Americans have ulcers, and nearly three t times as many men have ulcers s> as do women, according to the g Health Insurance Institute.

May Increase State Eligible For Surpluses INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Indiana officials of the,surplus food program said today the addition of butter under President Kennedy's expansion order might increase the number of eligible Hoosier families by 20 to 25 per cent. Gayle S. Eads, director of the school lunch program through which she surplus commodities distribution is made to families through township trustees, said 80.176 were eligible in December. Eads said his “curbstone guess” was that the number of eligibles would inncrease to about 100,000 "over a period of time.” “Eligibles” is a term Eads used to describe the number of persons or families certified for participation. and “participants” is a term he used to describe the ones who actually received commodities. “Eligible” does not mean the number of persons or families on public assistance or in low income brackets, because for one thing only about 300 township trustees of the state's 1,009 participate in the surplus foods program. . s Eads said the initial effects of Kennedy’s order made butter available to participants and permitted an increase in the allotment of lard in some areas. He said other foods, such as canned meats, might be ac < later and thereby increase the eligibility lists again. Flour, corn meal, rice, dry milk, lard and dry eggs have been offered in the program previously. Eads said the addition of butter would attract many persons who did not participate previously. Although the eligibility list contained 80,176 names last month, only 59.615 participated, including 34,158 persons or families—receiving public assistance and 25,457 with low incomes who did not receive other public assistance. Kennedy, carrying out a campaign pledge, issued an executive order Saturday for an expansion of the federal program of food • distribution to needy families. The order directed the agriculture secretary to increase the amount, variety and nutritional quality of foods supplied by the government to persons who cannot afford to buy their own. More Measures Are Introduced » J In House Today : INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Rep ' Ralph Waltz. R-Hagerstown, proposed today that consumers be allowed to redeem trading stamps . ifor cash. Waltz’ bill was among new ones ' introduced in the Indiana Legislature this morning as the House resumed work after a weekend recess. < Other new House bills would: j —Amend the State School Re- j organization Act to provide that ] new school corporations with ter- j ritory in two or more counties are subject to the jurisdiction of coun- f ties which have the most pupils, ‘ Rep. Wisher Myers, R-Veeders- £ burg. . —Eliminate a requirement that the governor must proclaim Vet- 2 erans Day as a school holiday. 1 Rep. Joseph Sutton, R-Muncie. t —Place privately built dams, c levees, dikes and floodwalls under f jurisdiction of the Indiana Flood 2 Control and Water Resources 3 Commission. Reps. Joseph Har- 2 mon. R-Corydon, and Jack Neaderhisee, D-Terre Haute. g —lncrease penalties for persons j convicted of sexually molesting a child under 12 years of age from 1-5 years to 2-21 years. Reps. L. P. Baker, R-Cicero, and Keith Bulen, R-Indianapolis. —Broaden the rights of the public to inspect records of administrative bodie) Rep. Anthony Adolfi, R-Iridianapolis. —Replace the present threemember board of correction with a new system headed by a single trained and experienced commissioner, and create an advisory :ouncil of seven" persons and a ive-member division of parole. Reps. Richard Wright. R-Winches-:er, and Donald Yeagley, D-South 3end. —Create a pension and death >enefit program in the State Con- “ ervation Department. Reps. Wiliam Babincsak, D-Munster, and bhn Hurless, R-Frankfort. —Switch the responsibility for ppointing county tax review cards from circuit judges to ounty councils except in Marion 'ounty. Reps. Ralph Fenn, D-Ko-omo, and Ralph Rader, R-Akron. —lncrease from SI,OOO to $2,000 le minimum cost of purchases nd contracts in which municipalies must advertise for bids. Rep. lay Hickam, R-Jonesboro.

*——” Trrr>'.’ h iiMlk .•< ! Wl al ■ * / / ***s/ 1 iBSd f// / • $ r WFS /JL/7 . i f f if—l ‘ 1/ 77 SUBWAY FOR SAN FRANCISCO—A subway planned for San Francisco is depicted in this combination photographdrawing. The five-county Bay Area Rapid Transit District is developing the system which will be tied in with existing transit network. High-speed trains will use the subway s. lower level while streetcars now operating on the surface will utilize central level. Upper level will be used for continuous pedestrian mezzanine where stations, escalators and entrances to downtown shots will be located. Similar subways are planned for nearby Oakland and Berkeley.

V * J -> * afTt? 4 a a • ZtV* * Ugjkn _ • nbwdffl ° “Don’t worry. Mom. it’s only a cold war!” ' ‘ Deliberate Fate Os Alleged Killer LOS ANGELES (UPD - Delib- ' erations wore expected to begin to- ' day on the fate of Henry Adolph Busch, 29, a mild-mannered opti- j cal worker who confessed he , strangled three women, including his aunt. The defense claimed Busch — who said he had an ’‘urge to kill" —is not insane, but is mentally i inferior and cannot formulate a+ criminal intent. « j? INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS <UPD - Livestock: Hogs 8.000: 25 higher: 180-230 lb 18.00-18.50; bulk 180-240 lb 17.2518.00; 240-270! lb 16.75-17.75 ; 270-30 lb 16.00-17.00 ; 300-350 lb 15.50-16 25:1 150-175 lb 15.50-17 50. Cattle 2.750; calves 50: about j steady; high choice steers 28 00: ]. choice 27.00; good to mostly < choice 26.75: good and mixed good and choice 24.00-26.50; high choice 1 heifers 27.00; good and choice ' 22.50- cows steady to weak; < utility and commercial 13.50-16.00; : canners and cutters 12.50-14.50; I bulls about steady; utility and ' commercial 17.00-20.00; vealers 1 fully steady; good and low choice 26.00-32.00; few choice and prime ' 33.00-35.00; standard and low good ! 20.00-26.00. < Sheep 800; steady to 50 higher, ’ good and choice wooled lambs 1 15.50- choice and prime 17.50- c a r

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PREMIUM DRAFT and CARRY OUT BEER and WINE MIWV A EM h «» •' PIZZA TONY' S TAP 916 N. 13th St.'p. ■ Phone 3-2744 —--

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 6,500 : 25-50 higher; around 75 head No 1-2 200-215 lb 18.50; mixed No 1-2 3 190-230 lb 18.0018.40: mixed No 2-3 and 3 190-230 lb 17.50-18.00; mixed No 1-2-3 220- » 240 lb 17.25-1.00; uniform lots 1.00-18.25; mixed No 2-3 and 3' 240-300 lb 16.50-17.50; load No 3 240 lb 15.75.— Cattle 22,000. calves 100; good and choice steer yearlings 1100 lb down fully steady; other steers steady to 25 lower; heifers fully steady; vealers strong; half-dozen loads prime steers 29.25-29.75; bulk choice and prime 26.25-29 00. mixed good and choice 900-1300 lb 25.50-27.25: good 24 00-26 25 ; mixed choice’ and prime heifers 27.5028.00: choice 23.25-27.50;, .gqod-agd mixed good and choice 23.00-26.25; good and choie? vealers 21.0 - -26 00. Sheep 3,000: wooled slaughter lambs strom. to 50 higher, shorn steady to strong; seven loads choice and prime 102-110 lb fed western wooled lambs 1.00; choice and prime natives 17.50 18.00; good and choice 16.00-17.50, three loads and rime 110-113 111 shorn No 1 jieits 16.00. The Other Day

L R. Zintsmaster

When a fellow asked, us whether we e v er h ea r d of a “plexus in the dermis" if he hadn't been smiling we would have called for the man

in the white coat But then he explained that is simply technical language for saying how in man’s nervous system the sense of toucn is derived from a network • of nerve ends in the skin, which send their sense-of-touch-messages from the skin through the network of nerves to the brain. Plexus: a network; dermis: skin. Whenever we think of the makeup of the human body we are simply floored with its thousands of mysteries, too much for mere man, its owner, even to start to imagine how it all works. We are reminded of something once* said by Dr. George Gallup, the famous researcher, who said, “I could prove God statistically. Take the human body alone . the chance that all the functions of the individual would just happen Is a statistical monstrosity.” It makes us feel by comparison that our business isn’t complicated, but actually, by man’s standards, it is. and we've spent years specializing in every facet of it so*'that we can really serve you for .your maximum benefit. Zinlsmasler Motors Phone 3-2003 First & Monroe Sts. Decatur, Ind.