Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

See Eisenhower And Truman Candidates ‘ Newspaper Editors - On Radio Symposium Washington, Sept. 10 —(UPJ — i Gen” Dwight D. Elsenhower has ' told Roy A. Roberts, editor of the ) Kansas City Star, that he is * • “good Kansas Republican, like -al| his forebears.” “ •: Roberts disclosed this yesterday in a National Broadcasting company radio symposium which 'iritludpd predictions fry three other ; prominent newspaper editors on politics next year. •’ ? Roberts said . that Eisenhower ■ would defeat any other candidate if nominated for president next : year, but that “events in Europe ■ wi.l determine whether he 'Will . run.” ' p j Clarence F. Baldwin, GOP 'stile chairman in Connecticut, said in ; Connecticut he thought Eisenhdw- - er would have, the support of Re? Vwblicans iu his state if a “referendum” were taken anion? them ’ now. Jonathan Daniels, editor of the •» Raleigh. N. C-, News and Observer, I said on the symposium that Presi- • dent Truman will be the Demo- ij cratic candidate next year and ■ there will toe “no Dixiecrat revolt” < as there was in 1945. Paui ■Smith, editor of the Stan ‘ Francisco Chronicle. predicted •! that “morality and ethics ill eminent” will be a major cam- 1 i 'i ~ I

SALE CALENDAR SEPT 11—Lamoine Springer aad George Springer, 2 miles Sorth of Bluffton on Road L the® % niiles east. Livestock, hay; benefit auction for U. 11 Church starting at 10:30 a. m. Ellenberger Bros., auvts. » . I ■' . ri| ■ SEPT. 11—Everett Rice, 1 mile ead| of Monroe on road 124 then % >: 1 miles south. 23 Jersey cattle, horses and Roy & Ned Johnsob ans Melvin Liechty. abets. , I SEPT. 12—C. Harl St. John. 8 naileagSW of Portland, Well Improved 220 Acre-Farm or (ICO Acre Tracts.) 1:30 P. ;M. Mid- , west Realty Auction Co.. F. Sinmann. Auct. H. : SEPT. 13—1 :<TP. M. C. L. VLX’INj;. Admr. J. F. Becher, 2Mh miles J\ s ' northeast of Neptune. Ottio; 2% miles east and miles ’’ • -I south of Mendon, Ohio; S miles northwest of St. Marys on Center & Union township lines; 240 acres in 4 tracts. Roy & Ned Johnsoh, Aucts. * \ \ i • SEPT. 14—10:00 A M. EST. Kerptit Hotdiamer, 4’ 2 miles west- of Rockford. Ohio then yhiißg north\>r east of Willshii’e on 33 Mi* to. first road, then sdtii.h then east % spile, then «oetk\ « mile. General farm Mie. Roy, Ned Johnson & Melvin Lieehty. Aucts. jj \ * SEPT. 15—-Wrs Betty Jane Pood, 816 Nuttman Ave-., Decatur.■ Household Goods.. U3O P. M. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, aucts. A< " KehX Realty &-Auction Q>„ DeAatur, Ind. \ , tj, I ' SEPT. 15 ’Eldean W. Yarger. West Jefferson. Ohio, Room’ Modern Home and 2 Large L^ts.Ml:3o P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. 1 \ ’ SEPT.' 17—1:00 P. M. HERMANN road then B*4 mile# south % ou Adams and Wells counr t . tie’s line; 7 mile* west t>f Coppess Corner on’mad 27 then Y 3’4 miles south. 29 registered Holsteinp. Roy & Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty. aucts. ! | \ SEPT. 18 —Whitley .County’s Fifth Annual Aberdeen Angus Auction. 3 miles of Columbia on No. 9. then 2’4 mile West. i. '.J ■9O Head. Catalogs from !>Cenneth E. Sberbahn, South WhitL by. Ind. SEPT. \ 22—Mrs; Dorothy Rawlison.fiStrolr, Ind. 5 Room Home, Household Goods, Garage Building and Garage Equipment, 1 P. NJ.. 1 * 1 Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanuiann. Auct. ;

Don’t wait for a frost! Harvest SOYBEANS edy with Shell "Early Frost” -H .Hi' ' HI Itew Chemical DRIES UP WEEDS ... and gnaw too .. . 1 defoliates the bean planta .. . has the effect of a sharp frost ElttHMMrtes CLOGGING of The dried J weeds and plants go through easily. / Cteonur,»«rlisr harvest.. . less waste .. • jflt II TA greater profit potential... better price. II AAm Get all the facto on Shell Frost” NOW j MonuFocturecf by: SHELL CHEMICAL CORPORATION Dklribufed by: ■ ; | .. I Ed Affolder & Sons I’luHie 2-8538 Berne, Ind. ■ T- 1... ■ ■ .T>l« ,W Tut r. 11 ...«h 1l i num t ..n. ■ » ■■ » — J?,, Tip f From Those ■ WiV I Who Know l’- iff ! I\ \ t s’ 4 r \ 1 (Housewives) | Serve BBraL 1 oar :ZESTO v\ h J i" \b ißuy Pints or Quarts Cones — Milk Shakes — Sundaes f N. 13ib St. . | Locally Owned M ’ •’1 . ’l l !

•paign issue and the campaign is hpund to reflect the “shocking, turned in recent cog- ’ g'resatoual Investigations. . > William T. Evjue,. editor of the tadison, Wls., Capital Times, said at "McCarthyism” had passed Ms peak as a pqlltical force. 'He fcaid that Sen. Joseph R.\McCarty, R.. Wik, reached the top of ftis “offensive” a year ago when f‘he had chased everybody in Washington into the cyclone eelhr’* ’ • ' Li “There are now siffns that his offensive has lieen broken against ?tjhe good sense of the American gfeople," Evjue said. || Roberts, a leading* GOP figure hrid a powerful backer of Eisen--s»ower for president, said that Seo. Robert A. Taft, R., 0., "looks right |ldw like the alternative”-for the Jlepublfcan nomination in 1952 if Eisenhower is still tied up in jdurope then. | j Roberts differed with Daniels ‘l;t. one respect? Roberts did not share the belief that Mr. Truman a “cinch” to run for re-election. He thought Mr. Trumaa might de-<-fde-;to step aside in fkvor of i?hictf Justice Fred M. Vinson. > ~ H Motorist Is Fined On Traffic Counts ! iO|pa«! Green, of Cambridge City, >|as arrested by city police) Sunday for passing at an intersection ind driving at excessive speed on thirteenth street. Arraigned before justice of the peace Floyd Jlunter. Green was fined ?5 and totalling 115.75.

Newberry Manager To Paris, Kentucky Announcement was made today that A. D. Jasper, for the past six years manager of the Newberry store, in this city, has been transferred to Paris, Ky., where he will assume duties as manager of the newtoerry store there. Jasper will take over in Paris Wednesday, and the manager of the Decatur store, who has already been named, will assume the managership here the same day. Six Plane Crashes Claim Lives Os 12 19 Uninjured When Airliner Crashes By United Press Six airplane crashes in the United States and Alaska during the week-end cost the Uvea of 12 persons. The fatal crashes occurred at Brookston. Minn., Phillipsburg, N. J, Abington, Pa,, Spotsylvania, Va„ and ' Fairbanks, Alaska. At Weymouth, Mass., 19 persons escaped uninjured when an airliner crashlaijded in flames. A widespread search for a seventh plane reported down in th4 north Atlantic was called off eaj-ly today when the U:S. air force safd radio distress signals supposedly from survivors were “deflnitlely a hoax?’ Surface and airborne rescue units from the U.S., Britain, Iceland and Newfoundland were recalled immediately. Radio monitors on both sieves of the Atlantic reported .-hearing the signals yesterday. <)n a worldwide scale, the worst er|sh of the week-end occurred at Sab Paulo, Braiil, Where a DC-3 crashed and later burned. Twentyfile 'persons were killed and three injured. Three persons died when their light plane struck a forest ranger tower i near Brokstron, Minn.. caught fire and plunged into a ravine/ The dead were identified as Henry O. Mackall, 35, of Vandalia, O„ John P. Connelly, IMyton, 0., and his wife, both about 30. Five persons were killed in the crash of a small plane near Phillips burg, NJ. The crash of a helicopter near Fairbanks. Alaska, cost the lives ot two med. it was the second air tragedy is the territory’s “grave- ( yard of airplanes” within || hours and the 14th since July 21. A total of 97 person? are dead or missing as a result. \ j A Philadelphia ma» ( was killed and his woman passenger injured seriously when k two-seated plane crashed on a farm near Abington, Pa., and anther light plane crashed and burned at Spotsylvania, Va«. killing the pilot. Capt. Wallace Robbins and copilot Ray Jacobs bellylanded their flaming Northeast Alirlines DC-3 with its wheels up. scarcely jarring the 19 persons aboard. \ _ I Returns Immate To State School Sheriff Bob ShnGuka Friday re turned Earl Tyson to the state school in Fort Waynte, an institu tion froin which the latter had recently escaped. Tyson was picked up by city ixilice early Friday and remained in the Adams county jail until Ills return to the Plowing Contest To Be Held October 13 Herman- bierkes hag called al implement dealers to a county wide meeting for- the purpose o planning the location of -H plowing contest. Tim date for the contest is set for Saturday, Oct. 13. In this meeting, the dealers will be asked to name committees to lay out the plots and also t< conduct the contest. | Another ittuu Rated fOT discusj sion, will be that of finding in- ! structure for the 4-H tractor maintenance project, leaders will have an opportunity to attend a train ing. course in in niid Novemmber. The project will be taught during January and February of next year. BEQIN CHARTING <C«nlliwrd From Pag* One! lug the foreign ministers: 1. The question \of admitting Greece and Turkey to the Atlaatjc : j«act organization and the possible creation of a naideastern defense arrangement. ' \ 2. Spain and Yugoslavia’s role J. in Europe's defense — ticklish points among America’s allies. 8. The Anglo-Iranian oil dispute. j. & 4. The future of Trieste, center l of a dispute between Italy and Yugoslavia. ft. The Egyptian blockade of Israel-bound shipping in the Suez canal. G.k The French struggle against Commimist forces in Indochina. 7. Allocation of raw materials in the rearmament program. 8. The Korean peace talks.

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> .If ■- . : . ■ • DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR- INDIANA

Acheson Stature On RiseiAfler Parley Proves Mettle In Treaty Conference Washington. Sept. | 1X).~(UP) — For a nijmn accused pf soft pedaling witk Communism, secretary of state Dean Acheson turned a showstopping performance at the Japanese treaty conference. An<||ie was fortunate enough to play it tor television cameras which brought 5 him right into -the American voters’ homes. The last for sure, today, to c.alll Acheson chum or comrade or to. wish him other than a lot ot bad luek would be Soviet Russian con 4 delegate Andrei Gromyko., Aeheson belted Gromyko right out pf|the ring. Likewise, he slapped down the Polish and Czech delegates who were present as intellectual prisoners of the Russians and behaved accordingly. Then-secretary's stiffish mannerisms and somewhat oxokan accents which :so offend <nd startle mem-, bers of congress proved to be steely Weapons In debate. Acheson had a strong supporting cAst. Powerful men stood with him to face the Russians down and fijnklly out.\ p ' But the hero of the San Frgncisoo parley was Acheson as surely as (Jromyko was the villain. And these Are facts which thik capital is seeking today to measure tn political terms. When Acheson went to Sail Francisco he generally was regarded, here As a dead dnek. He was dead: In. the sense that a tot of influential Democrats who must seek re-elec-tion tp congress next year have' paisedf th* word that he is a poll-; |ieal liability who should be re-’ moved? from the cabinet before the 1952 primary election season. AcbAsop's cabinet position has, \been protected far by President' TrumAn’s loyalty or stubborness? as you will. It the secretary sur-1 vives the further pressure sure to be exerted to get him out. he will have to thauk. also, television. It is traditional here ip Washing - ton that when hack drivers are impressed, some real political has been achieved —just as It is said ajrouud a print shop that when a printer takes time to read andj understand a reporter's piece instead of merely setting it in type, that reporter hgs written a yery fine piece, indeed. Last week thq hackies were? tell- ; ing thejr fares about Acheson on television. The consensus was:\jh«' jgaye ’em hell, didn't he. mister. The diplomats were talking thafway, too. Congressional politicos caught the shoi; when they cohld’; And tsoberly estimated what it’ might- mean in terms of Acheson’s; standing with the American people.) Sen. ..Estes Kefauver 1 , D.. Tenn./ hit find political pay dirt with television when he stopped busi-j ness In whole communities with his? crime parade. Now Acheson has played his fattest and mopt sym- ; pathetic role for the same medium.) A new era in political public gelations is being born. The politiciaiis know R although neither they nor the rest of us entirely) understand it so far. \ Who: was it that said':, “a picture is worth 10,000 words?’’ .L' ■ Girl Rescued From 65-Foot Deep Well \ Only Minor Bruises Are Suffered In Fall Terre Haute, Ind... — o Fivo-year-old Rosalie Dominick hufeed only minor bruises today because the 65-fqotrliiecp abandoned well into which she fell had a sa&dy bottom. Her heart was filled )with thanks; Cor Jack Peters, 22. a neighbor bwyt who rescued her when she plunged into the dark hole Saturday. Rosalie was playing her home A‘th Several iyjouug conswhen boards covering the upbsed shaft gave way. Iler playmates called lor kelp and a rescue?quad responded. \ \ ?' ' City indie**, firemen and vcHunteers. Including mayor Ralpii Tucker, assembled srla rescue ojierations guided by. torches and floodlights. It was not:, known if the girl was alive; 1 When a faint cry echoed froth the bottom of the shaft,. Pete its ask-.) ed to be lowered by a 75-foot ropec He found Rosalie bruised and-, frightened but alive. Peters tied the'rope around Gies girl’s waist and she was hoisted to safety. I I ‘Tin all right, let’s go home,” slim said when lifted from the moutb’ of the shaft. Rosalie was. examined at hospital and then sent home. HeVparents put her to bed. Doctors were amased to fii>d her most serious injuries were a skinned knee and a small cut on her arm. Fire-, men said she escaped more serious injury and possible drowning because the well was dry aud had a< sandy bottom. i/ Rosalie bared better than her, father. Samuel Dominick. 64. He fainted dunug the excitement -and . I T M i

had to le revived by the same fire departmeut reauacitutor squad that had been standing by to help his daughte/. World Bank Head In Annual Report Urges Undeveloped r’ Nations Take Heed T, ■ ' i- 4 ' .: j . V Washington, Sept. <«— <UPj— World bank preakLeot Eugene R. warned underdeveloped countries today to make the moat of their ■wAr-bom proapertty. He said in his annual report on qpetiatlons at the international bunk for Reconstruction and development that heavy demand for raw - materials since the outbreak b( war in Korea hue Increased, the expert earnings of many undercountries. But he «Aid this new prosperity is Ik mixed blessing because it has Jed to renewed inflation. > HJhrk noted that, a number of Countries have imposed higher -taxed on exports and similar steps to ‘Aiplmn off a certain proportion of the oains resulting from the raw;materials boom.” “It remains to la? seen whether the | increased foreign-exchange kuirftiMgs will be used to the best vantage toy these countries,” he went on. / ' f the earnings are used to inc ’reserves and pay off in■dofdedness, to finance feund development projects, and to encourage the expansion of agricultural and industrial production, the temporary profits will be converted; Into lasting economic benefits.” .Black said high prices paid for ra’w materials already were falling by mid !951. and countries de|pcnding bn such Income should c/irefully husband their resources ‘“to reap the £ull lieneflts ot their position.” He said many industrial nations v.iilch depend on imports of raw jpjatei'ials, particularly Great Brituin< have felt a new pinch on their dollar supply because of high .-ptrW-es. ’ j'■ s. Reviewing bank operations in hhe. fiscal year which ended last June 30, tilack said it has shown increasing interest “in helping ; (nember countries t£> assess their ► total economic resources and to

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Dawaid Elected Al v Member Os Academy > Attorney Earl Dhwald ft Geneva has been elected to mppibership In the academy off political adepge at Columbia University, York City, i Membership entjtlep persons to attend the spring and fall dinners of the academy ai|d its receptions tor distinguished tyeoplaj-* White attending Valparaiso uaiversity. Dawaid was a number of Pi Gamma Mu. nationfil social science honorary society. He was also a member of the international relations club and was a delegate to the mid-west conference of international relations clubs to Monmouth college. 'Ab- hLv RUSSIAN-TYPE I. <C»n<t«*ea Free* Itese ■ it. The best medicine for the armistice is the victorious Ulf aymyi” The raging air battle over Ndrth Korea swirled to within 8© miles of the battlefront when 8$ Russian built MIG-15s challenged an outnumbered American jet fighter force only to be outfought and chased back across the Manchurian hor .<ter7]\ ' ' W.;' ''f -j’ | >V Thirty American F-8i Sabrejet* tangled with the Communist planes between An Ju amj.Pyongyang in a 30-minute dogfight six to seven miles above the ground. One group of 15 Red jete br<4te off and attacked five flights of |IJB. fighters near Sinuiju on the Yfclu river frontier but ran for tha> cover of their “sanctuary” Saibre jets sped into attack. .t;. i ' J'-'T — set up priorities so be followed in their developmenf programs.” He said 21 loefrs totaling 1297,160,000 were mjde. by ' the bank during the yearS This wjjs the largest amount the bank begin operations 1947. The total to date te 81,114,000,000. half of it was made to countries before the Marshall’ plan got going. ■ ■— —: ' ’ c Feature Experts At Breeders Day Adams County Breeding Assn.’s customers and friends will again have 4 n opportunity to hear leading dafiry specialists at the fourth annual field day of the i Indiana artificial breeding associ-

ation, Monday, September 17 at the stud on route i, Carmel. The day’s will start at 10 a.m. with a demonstration of semen collection, processing and packaging by Lytfjord Tremaine, stud manager a|jd staff- The Markleville high |bhool 4-H clQb will demonstrate artificial insenv Ination. P. £ Higley, managing director of , American breeders service, will describe; the bulls and tell how tbSK compare with others in artificial; breeding services. H c FORT WAYNE (CeOteMMf Frey Psge Peel by then. | i The driver; LeFever, apparently was knocked from, the vehicle and escaped burns. -• Funeral .services for Smith will be held in*the Lantz funeral home, Ada, O„ at 1 p m. Tuesday. Burial will be at Fayette. Smith, is surIf /og have something to sen c? rroms fey rent try a Democrat Want Adv. It brings results. *Go to the enured of your choice next Sunday. ji I ' •

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PUBLIC AUCTION* HOUSEHOLD * GOODS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1951 j ■ 1:30 P.M. ? v \jj! 916 Nultman Avenue, Decatur, Indiana 2 Pc. Wine Velour living room suite; Geld Titt Back, Chair and ottoman; 5 £c. Breakfast set; Tier Table; Coffee Table alb? matching lamp tables; Table and Floor Lamps; Apartment size’ Gag Stove; 194 G -7’ Kelvinator refrigerator; Radio cabinet; Hollywopd Bed with Springs; Walnut Chest of Drawers; Regina vacuum cleaner With attachments; Garden Toole; Dishes; Pots and Pans; Fruit Jars, ’and many other items too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH \ • ' i MRS. BETTY JANE PONDMOwner r ■ . ■■.-’? u-i i i . D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler —Auctioneers ’ i C. W. Ken-t, Sales Mgr. H J Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Cq. \ a Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 i ’ \ Not responsible for accidents. , I \ ' 8-14-13. TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—DJSCATUR

-*■ . . e MONDAY, SEPTEMBKK HK J 951

■ ; ■" ; : “ ' ■ /■ ■ vived by his: wife-and two daughters, who reside in Ada; i brother and a stepmother) ? RADIO PEIPING tCsMStaMed Frew Page Gael ' i — ** l ' chnages 'between Darrow and Chang as the investigation proceeded. Onte Darlow called a \ statement by Uhang “stupid’* and Chang demanded JAht Darrow be replaced by another UN officer. * Chang charged after the investigation that “thte kind of cnotinuous violation’! ’had no other purpose than to delay resumption of the truce talks. ; Communis tnewsmen present for tLe meeting indicated that the Reds were not eager to take up Ridgway’s proposal :to find a new site for the cease-Hre talks. “What’s wrong .'With Kaesong,” asked Alan Winnington, London Daily Worker jeorrjetepondent. Wilfred Burchett. Australian-born correspondent for thfel Lettish Paris newspapers, Ce Splr, said 'there’s nothing wrong with Kaesong” and that before the talks resumed it ■gas necessary to ‘■get to 1 the bottom” of the alleged incidents and fix responsibility; j L