Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1964 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, JULY M. IM4

Lewis L. Smith, Attorney ESTATE NO. 5673 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF MAT FUNK. In the Circuit Court of Adams County. Vacation Term, 1964 In the matter of the Estate of MAT FUNK, deceased. Notice Is hereby riven that Marvin Royer A John Funk as Co-Executors of the above named estate, have presented and filed their final account In final settlement of said estate, and that the satoe will come up for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit Court, on the 31st of July, 1964, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause. If any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the 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. Marvin Royer John Funk Personal Representatives Myles F. Parrish Judge Adams Circuit Court 7/15, 22. Statement of Condition of the THE HARTFORD STEAM BOILER INSPECTION AND INSURANCE COMPANY Hartford 2, Connecticut .VI Prospect Street On the 31st day of December, 1963 LYMAN B. BRAINERD, President FRANKLIN W. STEVENSON. Secretary Amount of Capital paid up 3 4,000,009.0# Assets of Company Bonds (Schedule D) $ 46,843,430.84 Stocks (Schedule D) $ 46,393,093.00 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Schedule B) $ 0. Real Estate owned 3 754,626.70 Collateral loans (Schedule C) $ 0. Cash and Bank Deposits $ 3,050,882.59 Agents' balances or uncollected premiums $ 3,704,123.32 Other assets :3 528,868.18 Total Assets 3101,275,024.58 Liabilities, Surplus and Other Funds Reserve for Losses $ 4,706,644.19 Reserve for Loss Adjustment Expense $ 350,875.79 Resrve for Unearned Premiums $ 36,504,210.20 Reserve for Taxes 3 2,342,392.10 All other Liabilities—.".'.l 2,326,050.29 Total Liabilities 3 46,230,172.57 Special Surplus Funds :.....3 0. Capital Paidup or Statutory Deposit ....3 4,000,000.09 Unassigned Funds (Surplus) 3 51,044,852.01 Surplus as regards Policyholders 3 55,044,852.01 Total ...:$101,275,024.58 STATE OF INDIANA, Office Os Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby " certify -that- the above is a oofrect copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1963; as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now bn file in this office. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I, hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 30 day of June, 1964. SEAL —— : -— Harry E. McCiain ® Insurance Commissioner 7/15, 22. Statement of Condition of the NATIONAL UNION FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH, PA. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 139 University Place, P.O. Box 7113 On the 31st day of December, 1963 WILLIAM MACLEAN, President J. W. HITCHENS. Secretary Amobnt Os Capital paid up -3 4,060,000 Assets of Company Bonds (Schedule D)' ....3 44,974,380 Stocks (Schedule D) ....3 35,849,967 Mortgage Loans on v Real Estate (Schedule B) $ None Real Estate owned ....$ 827,661 Collateral loans (Schedule C) $ None Cash and Bank • Deposits 3 4,286,877 Agents’ balances or uncollected premiums ..3 8,944,068 Other assets $ 6,886,701 Total Assets $101,769,654 Liabilities Surplus and Other Funds Reserve for Losses $ 18,336,480 Reserve for Loss Adjustment Expenses ..$ 1,768,000 Reserve for Unearned Premiums ..$ 33,292,105 Reserve for Taxes 3 1,412,163 All other Liabilities -3 8,838,398 Total Liabilities $ 63,557,146 Special Surplus Funds $_ None Capital Paidup or Statutory Deposit 4,060,000 Unassigned Funds (Surplus) $ 34,152,508 Surplus as regards Policyholders $ 38,212,508 Total $101,769,654 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the "undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, heieby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1963; as shown by the original statement and that the sait original statement is now on file in his office. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 30 dav of June, 1964. SEAL , Hnrry E. McClain , Insurance Commissioner. 7/t5, n-.' ■ *' - MOVING ig I IF SOMEONE YOU KNOW . . . !iring into a new community, know too. A friendly call by elcome Wagon Hostess with asket of gifts and helpful ation, will make the newfeel quickly at horn#. Join rying on our community"# inal spirit of hospitality, ive their name and address 3-4338 — —— — knewcomersi I I coupon to lot M bmw im’ml 1 ——l in h>w the WofaHm Wsfss | tai coll on im raid like to wtacnbo to *• I Iraady rabicribs * I coupon and mull to CircatoUM ■

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Many Germans Unaware Os July 20 Date 1

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Fortin News Analyst At approximately 12:40 p.m. on July 20, . 1944, Claus Count Schenk von Stauffenberg, a German general staff colonel, excused himself from a briefing In Adolf Hitter’s East Prussian '‘waif’s lair”,- ostensibly to make a telephone call. At 12:42 the bomb which Von Stauffenberg had planted close to Hitler’s knee exploded. It killed four persons but Hitler escaped with only an injury to his right hand. It is an anniversary seldom recalled outside West Germany, and its significance is known to a surprising few even there. Among Germans up to 20 years of age, a recent survey showed that only 46.7 per cent knew the special significance of July 20. Pays Tribute Two years after that attempt Statement of Condition of the FIDELITY & DEPOSIT CO. OF MARYLAND Baltimore 3, Maryland N.W. Corner Charles dk Lexington Streets On the 31st day of December, 1963 BEVERLY H. MERCER, President SAMUEL HOPKINS, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up $ 5,990,090.00 Assets of Company Bonds (Schedule D) ....$ 27,563,531 Stocks (Schedule D) ....$ 58,741,103 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Schedule B) $ None Real Estate owned ....3 3,605,672 Collateral loans (Schedule C) 3 None Cash and Bank Deposits $ 4,709,223 Agents' balances or uncollected premiums ..3 2,929,934 Other assets „..S 940,913 Total Assets 3 98,490,376 Liabilities, Surplus . aag . Other Funds , Reserve for Losses ..3 6,467,933 Reserve for Loss Adjustment Expenses $ 960,070 Reserve for Unearned Premiums ..3 21,815,867 Reserve for Taxes-,.. > 1,358,700 All other LiabllldK>3 657,564 Total Liabilities^?..3 31,260,134 Special Surplus Funds $ None Capital Paidup or Statutory Deposit 3 5,000,000 Unassigned Funds (Surplus) ;_3 62,230,242 Surplus as regards Policyholders ;$ 67,230,242 Total —Trrrr.-—.-98,490,870 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December. 1963; as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix rily official seal, this 30 day of June, 1964. SEAL Hnrry E. McClain Insurance Commissioner. 7/15, 22. Statement of Condition of the THE HOME INDEMNITY COMPANY New York. New York 10908 60 Malden Lane On the 31st day of December, 1963 K. E. BLACK President M. E. SPRAGUE. Secretary Amount of Capital paid up 3 1,500,000 Assets of Company Bonds (Schedule D) ....$ 75,347,935 Stocks (Schedule D) ....3 18,698,231 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate f (Schedule B) $ o Real Estate owned $ o Collateral loans (Schedule C) $ o Cash and Bank Deposits $ 1,656,769 Agents’ balances or uncolltcted premiums ..3 0 Other assets $ 918,839 Total Assets $ 96,621,774 Liabilities. Surplus and Other Funds Reserve for Losses ....3 7,801,841 Reserve for Loss Adjustment Expenses ..3 744,000 Reserve for Unearned Prmeiums ..3 19,817,179 Reserve for Taxes $ 522.000 All other Liabilities ..$ 302,011 Total Liabilities 3 29,187,031 Special Surplus Funds 3 0 Capital Paidup or Statutory Deposit 3 1,500,000 Unassigned Funds ■ (Surplus) 3 65,934,743 Surplus as regards Policyholders 3 96,621,774 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a cor rect copy of the statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1963; as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file In this office. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 30 day of June, 1964. SEAL . —- Harry E. MscClaia Insurance Commissioner. 7/15, 42. Statement of Condition of the GULF INSURANCE COMPANY Dallas, Texan 3OIS Cedar Springs On the 31st day of December, 1963 C. H. PLUMMER, Ass’t Vice President E. LOUIS CONDOR, Secretary Amount of Capital paid 'tip ;3 4,000,000 Assets of Company Bonds (Schedule D) ....3 22,813,888 Stocks (Schedule D) 3 69,146,063 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Schedule B) 3 0 . Real Estate owned ...4 1,757,276 Collateral loans (Schedule C) 3 0 Cash and Bank Deposits 3 1,992,652 Agents' balances or uncollected premiums 3 8,968 Other assets 3 160,135 Total Assets $ 95,878,982 Liabilities, Surplus and Other Funds Reserve for Losses ...,3 6,724,300 Reserve for Loss Adjustment Expenses 3 1,040,249 . Reserve for Unearned Premiums ....3 26,676,672 Reserve for Taxes $ 675,589 All other Liabilities ..3 184,516 Total Liabilities ....» 35,301,326 Special Surplus Funds 3 0 Capital Paidup dr Statutory Deposit 3 4,000,000 Unassigned Funds * (Surplus) .:...3 56,577,656 Surplus as regards Policyholders 3 60,577.656 Total 3 95.878,982 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned. Insurance' Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1963; as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file In this office. TN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereunto subscribe my name and and affix my official seal, this 30 day of June, 1964. SEAL . ■ .■ . Hairy E. McClain Insurance Commissioner. 7/11, 33. J

Harry E. McOlaia Insurance Commissioner. 7/11, 33.

that failed, Winston Churchill paid special tribute in the British House of Commons to the German resistance movement. “In Germany,’’ he said, “there lived an opposition ... which belongs to the noblest and greatest that has ever been produced in the political history of any people ... we hope for the time in which this heroic chapter of German domestic history will find its just valuation.” » On this anniversary 20 years after, West German President Heinrich Lubke called upon young Germans to “learn more about the devotion and the willingness to sacrifice themselves that marked the men and women who rose against Hitler.’’ Lubke’s cail reflected first a fear among responsible Germans that a dynamic German people, rich in material things,

Pre-School Years Often Neglected

By GAY PAULEY UPI. Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPl)—Thomas H. Grimes would declare a war on poverty too — the “cultural poverty” in the home environment of many children. Grimes, a researcher whose interest is tots and play, says that the nation today is putting all the stress on education from its formal aspects — getting the high school graduate admitted to college, getting bonds floated to build new high school and college complexes. He’d like to see the accent balanced ,* so that some of it is put on the pre-school years. These, he said, all too often are the neglected ones. “Yet,” said Grimes, “the child psychologists, the pediatricians, the other experts have determined that these are the - formative ones. —— — . __ “At no other time in life is there such a general development as there is in the child’s first five years. He is reaching out physically, mentally, psychologically. “It is a pity that in so many homes there is nothing to encourage, satisfy, challenge. There’s a cultural poverty.” Wage war on it, he suggested, fay providing the essentials of the challenge—learning through toys that develop coordination, dexterity, mental agility, and learning hrough association with other children the beginnings of living in the world - ■ - .AS

More Mail For Less Money Lte, “ By JOHN A. GRONOUSKI k Wv ” Postmaster Genetai of the United States ' y, ' President Johnson has made economy with efficiency • < major objective of his Administration. Joining in this effort, I have been able to report that the Post Office Department is now delivering more mail , faster for less money than at any other time in its history. j This demonstrates that imagination, tight ||g| management, and dedication to economy can mean a new era of efficient Federal government. The Post Office Department has reduced its deficit to the lowest level in two decades. When the revised postal rates were put Into effect in January, 1963, $250 million Kg a" was cut from the Department’s annual revenue gap within six months. In fiscal 1964, the Post Office deficit was further 0 " reduced by $595 million. By 1965, the deficit is expected i to be $77 million, down $874 million in just 18 months, i Second, the Post Office Department has embarked on • ’ wide-ranging program to make the pick-up, sorting, sad ; delivery of mail more efficient. ! • Clerical productivity has increased 4.3 percent, repre- ' senting a $69 million saving since 1960. ; • City delivery service has been extended to 4.5 million additional families and businesses, while rural deliveries are , now reaching an additional 500,000 families. i • Fiscal 1964 employment by the Post Office Department ; is 42,000 under the 632,000 estimate of the previous adminj istration. 'A In addition, the Department has initiated three new programs, programs that reach into the future and anticipate , the 2A billion increase in the number of pieces of mail to ■ be handled annually. j Perhaps most important has been the division of the I nation into various ZIP Code areas. This system of see- ! I tional and regional zoning enables mail to be sorted by the . i sender, speeding delivery and helping to keep postal lanes i l open. I Second, 271 American cities are now enjoying the com- ' munication and commerce benefits of the ABCD Program. * Standing for “Accelerated Business Collection and Delivery,** ■ ABCD assures four-hour delivery of mail deposited by 11 a.m. within the business districts of the major American ' cities. • Finally, the VM Program—Vertical Improved Mail—is’ solving the difficult problem of mail distribution in the burgeoning “high rise” apartment and office buildings. A third major improvement enacted by the Department has been a general speed-up in the transportation of mail from one part of the U 3. to another, and from the U.S. to various foreign countries. For example, mail service to , Central America often took an average of six weeks. Bines 11960, delivery time has been ent in half. j Finally, the Department has made economy the watch- ’ word in the administration of our postal service. i Among the many examples has been the elimination of the multimillion dollar “consultant" fees; curtailment of tile t $150,000 motion picture program; the elimination of a man•(foment mouthpiece, Postal News Service; and the reduction from 4t to about 15 in the number of commemorative stamps issued annually. j i «»P**ting more efficiently than ever, the U.S. postal • rvieo is setting an example for scenomy in government. J

na DECATUE DAILY BOnnAt. DECATUE, nmtAHA

might succumb again to nationalism and the spiritual bankruptcy of another Hitler. Continue SmU Searehtag In the West Germany of today there is a continuing soulsearching as the Germans seek their individual responsibility for Hitlerism and ways to prevent its return. There are those who regret the passage of the Hitler days. It shows occasionally in Germany’s new army despite the fact that it was in the highest And it shows also in isolated echelons of the army that tnere rose the determination to rid It shows in occasional, but the nation of Hitler. It shows in occasional, but strictly limited, outbursts of ani-semetism. And it shows also in isolate demands for the return of Czechoslovakia’s Sudetaniand or the lost eastern territories.

community. “The child needs parental guidance in these things,” said Grimes, “and sometimes a little push offered with love and affection.’’ “The mother who IS busy can be excused to an extent,” he said, “and I don’t mean busy with bridge, the beauty shop and the crossword.” Grimes climbed atop the soapbox for the pre-school set because of his job as vce-presi-dent and director of research for Playskoal, the Chicago firm making “educational” toys. Term Misused Interviewed in New York during a busmess trip, he said the term “educational” actually is I a misnomer. The firm believes a toy’s first role is to provide fun for the child, then incite, develop and challenge. Grimes cited from a new book, “Stability and Change in Human Characteristics,” a scientific work by Dr. Benjamin S. Bloom, professor of education at the University of Chicago. He said that Bloom finds that one half a child’s intelli- ■ gence has been gained in preschool years. One half a boy’s “agressiveness,” defined as confidence and ! leadership, has developed by i the time he’s three. , “And,” Grimes added, “one I half a girl’s dependency is det veloped by the time she’s four. • I hadn’t realized it started that 1 early.” < yi

YOU CAN a BUY WHAT YOU NEED.... OR YOU CAN SELL WHAT YOU DON'T NEED! YOU CAN GET HELP WHEN IT'S NEEDED * if BUYING or SELLING a HOME IS YOUR PROBLEM YOU GET FAST RESULTS WHEN YOU USE THE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE J __ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ♦ . •'.-.-jf. -X- 1 • — ; YOUR on WORDS O DAYS SOOO ADVERTISEMENT OR LESS J FOR X — J ? —-cr- ~ a--~- — —— :—’ ..... ■. . __< -a.

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