Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 289, Decatur, Adams County, 8 December 1948 — Page 7

|i t DECEMBER 8, 1948

BfoFORMER swj' — *t said i' was " nOt »««< departme nt papers ffc only-’- Russians ®; !1; and Japanese to K w 9Hl* -ittee revealed it inr the present at IB’t, to summon under- ■ i Robert A LovW itness stand and to W ' , assistant secre- ■ 1 Frantis B. Sayre. W led 'be information ■j*' had been obWither state departIK. and that Sayre, onctyLrtment superior of W.,» in Ba' is ' Trrni, !>’•»<’ M »" l,rr ',.' f jLv.- entitled filed her complaint M affidavit

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BOOKING FOR THE BEST? I hwnria - - - I H - • I H lE'*’' m ' trlj i| ’ Vi Ip ■ ~ H —. ■ "TfO I iSfflWil■ i] See the new I Rm® I 10-cubic-foot IfeflGM', GENERAL ELECTRIC I 1 RefrigeratorII * 1 "JJ m H Home Freezer I j Combination ■ * i tigwrrto Home feasor O a 7*?* , t ~ „ u |L 1 Skww to 70 k btJMO MW W Al frrsMood 4MC« ■ ■ •** , ffl •-*« Kftwmw: / See fhi, omning nfrif»rator today at oar tta*.

and th# affidavit or a dlslntereitefl per«on that the defendant, Robert Need, la a non-rtsldent of the Bute of Indiana. Now, therefore, Robert Need is hereby notified that unless he be and appear in the Adams Clrcui tCourt oh the !rd day of December it being the 40 judicial day of the November term of said court at the Court House in the City of Decatur Indiana, to answer or demur to said complaint, that the same will be heard and determined in his absence. That said cause of action is an action for divorce. ■IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of this Court this 30th day of November 1948. Edward F. Jaberg Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. Ed A. Bosse Att’y For Pialatlff Dec. 1-8-15 morTbTds (Cont. From rage One) Lumber company for hardwood lumber and bridge timber, was placed on file. Auditor Thurman I. Drew announced that the commissioners would hold a special meeting on December 20 and that individuals and firms having claims against the county should file them by Dec. 15. a

Hay Relax Secrecy On Atomic Energy Lilienthal Hints At Telling Public Washington, Dec. 8 — (I]P) — Official secrecy may be relaxed enough one of these days to help a confused public decide what to believe about atomic energy. David E. Lilienthal, chairman of the atomic energy commission, hinted as much in a speech yesterday to the Women's National Press club. He suggested that the time has come to give the people more authoritative information than they are now getting. So-called “quote experts unquote," Lilienthal said, have described atomic energy as both (1) a potential exterminator of the race and (2) “just another explosive.” After the atomic destruction of Hiroshima, he said, there arose a “cult of doom" whose votaries forecast "world catastrophe," preached that ‘‘man is obsolete," and warned that the bomb could make large parts of the world uninhabitable. “Now," he added, "it appears the pendulum has swung, or is being swung, to the opposite extreme.” And "some scientific and military men" — experts “with axes to grind” — are pooh-poohing the bomb as “just another weapon," a "piece of ordnance” which ought to be confined to military keeping “like torpedoes and 16-inch shells.” "This downgrading," Lilienthal said, "also is the view of the Kremlin.” The “experts" at both extremes are wrong, he continued. Atomic explosives are “millions of times" more powerful than any other kind, he said, and the difference between them is not just a magnitude “but of kind." On the other hand, though it can wreck a city the bomb "is not something which will exterminate life on this planet.” But atomic energy is. he added, a “new world" of knowledge and a new source of power which may produce "a very sizable part" of otfr electricity 30 years from now. Lilienthal said it makes him "uneasy to see such a diversity of views” among the experts. He said he hoped they would “get together," adding that if this country is to make the most of atomic energy there must be public discussion based on correct information. Secrecy up to a point is essential for security reasons, but security, Lilienthal said, “might require less secrecy," a relaxation Os "present policy.” He said a "fantastic” hunt is being pushed for uranium — raw material of atomic energy — and there is "no reason' to believe statements that there isn’t enough to make the new foice amount to anything as commercial power. Feast Os Immaculate Conception Observed The feast of the Immaculate Con ception was celebrated as a holy day of obligation in St. Mary's Catholic church today. Three masses were said, followed by benediction after the 9 o'clock mass.

* -V THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDiXNA

County Officials To District Meet Friday County commissioners John Augsburger, John W. Blakey and John Christener and Phil Sauer, road superintendent, will attend a district meeting of commissioners and road officials at Fort Wayne Friday evening. A discussion on plans to be presented to the state legislature for increasing the distribution of state gasoline taxes to the counties, will be conducted. 57 County Students Enrolled Al I. U. 23 Percent Increase In I. U. Enrollment Bloomington, .nd., Dec. B—With every county in the state having contributed to Indiana University's 23 percent enrollment increase in the last two years. Adams county now has 57 full-time students at the university, it was announced today by registrar C. E. Harrell. Detailed enrollment figures for the current semester, made public by registrar Harrell, show that the university is providing instruction for 14,414 full-time,' 8,717 part-time/, 4,073 non-credlt, and 3,697 correspondence study students. The full-time and part-time students, aggregating 23,131, represent an increase of 23 percent since 1946. Studies of enrollment trends made by the university, registrar Harrell said, forecast a continuation of the full-time enrollment at the 14,000 level during the' next two years. Decline in veteran enrollment, the studies show, will be more than made up by increase in lion-veteran students entering directly from the state's high schools. The following Adams county students are registered at Indiana University this semester: Berne: Howard E. Baumgartner, Robert L. Boze, Elmer D. Habegger (medical school, Indianapolis), Howard M. Luginbill (medical school, Indianapolis), Roger L. Luginbill, James G. McCrory, Car* H. Muselman. Gloria Riesen, John L. Smith, Marilyn Smith, Eloise Soldner (nurses' training school, Indianapolis), Decatur: Ernest Anderson Jr., Catherine Andrews, Jack F. Beineke. Nancy Bell, Frederick E. Bierly, Barbara Ann Bracey, Virginia Bremer, Bernard G. Brooks, Van. T. Col: er. Melvin L. Courtney, Alite Joan Cowan, Norma Lou Eady (nurses’ training school, Indianapolis),' Kathtyn Ann Edwards, James K. Ehler, Donn E. Eichar, Dick D. Heller, Jr., Theodore G. HIT, Robert B. Hunter, Ralph N. Hurst, Jean Elizabeth

CALL 1769 for RADIO REPAIR a Electrical Wiring Appliance and Motor Repairing CLARK ELECTRIC CO. 310 N. 2nd St. RR "THAT'S WHAT I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS" Security — financial security — is what everyone wants for Christmas and for every dajh How can you obtain it more surely and at leu cost than through • n/e!l-plaafieJ insurance program that will meet your particular needs? THE SUTTLES CO. Agents Niblick Store Bldg, Decatur, Ind. RepANadag The Ano CMikr aU fam, CMtanr UaofaeA Coan. iiHiiiiiii

Johnson (nurses’ training school, Indianapolis), Max E. Johnson (medical school, Indianapolis), Robert A. Klepper, Robert W. Kohne, Karl K. Kolter, Donna Lou Kortenber, Mary Lou Robinson, Robert E. Kuhnle, Kenneth J. McConnell, Jeaninne Nelson, Chester W. Porter, Donald E. Schlagenhauf, Gerhart R. Schwartz, Chester W. Sommer, Roger P. Staley, Melvin L. Taylor, Philip B. Thomas, Tom A. Terveer, Dorothy Wemhoff, Richard J. Wemhoff. Geneva: Robert Cook, David T. Hinkle, Jr., William Kamman, Joanne Meyer, David M. Shepherd. Monrde: Ralph R. 'Hannie, Robert E. Sadler. MALIK CHARGES (Cant, From Page One) Success next April 1. A British spokesman said there

SALE CALENDAR DEC. 9—Paul J. Moore, 1 mi. E. and 2 mi. N. of Uniondale. Ind. Livestock, farm machinery and household goods. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. DEC. 9—Laura Nelson, 5 mi. E. and 3% mi. S. of Berne. Buildings and personal property, 1:30 P. M. Jeff Liechty, auct. DEC. 10—dlussell J. Koons, 6 mi. W. and 5 mi. N. of Columbia City, Ind 360 Acre Farm with two sets of Modern Improvements, Livestock, Complete line of Power Farm Machinery and Household Goods. 10:00 A. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct.'

IIII til 111 InA Snow! 41 // °/7/7/ o/ 77 ip °/ J»b/// W/7 /B IRBBi/ fl ’ b i W vnHm //// £_<>/ ° _/ Colo! Your Ford will be ready if you get this "WINTERIZE SPECIAL" 1. Complete Chassis Lubrication 2. Change Oil—s Quarts 3. Spray Springs 4. Change Rear Axle and Transmission Lubricant 5. Refill Shock Absorbers 6. Inflate Tires 7. Check Water in Battery 8. Flush Radiator 9. Repack Front Wheels (Ms $5.75 SEE YOUR FORD DEALER BRANT MOTORS, Inc. 3rd & Monroe Phone 606 Decatur, Ind.

might be a move to Invoke the qloture rule and close debate in the political committee if “what appears to be a Soviet filibuster” on the Korean question continues. The move would require a two thirds vote. Five From County Gain I. U. Degrees Five Adams county students will receive degrees this month from Indiana University. They are as follows: . David A. Macklin, Decatur, bachelor of laws; Mrs. Josephine Zenr Schwartz, Berne, B. S., education; Vera M. Andress, Geneva, graduate nurse; John M. Heeter, Geneva, bachelor of laws; Howard W. Brandyberry, Monroe, M. S., education. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Decatur, Ind.

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