Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 293, Decatur, Adams County, 13 December 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MBBt W g|M|BB iff; I ■ ■ < t fl /. ;■ \ ‘ Iv i S ' ® iH £ I il • j® I I! HELPED BY HIS DAD, 3-year-old Barry Stopperin of Canonsburg, Pa., tries out his new artificial leg in Pittsburgh, Pa., where Oaaonsburg Kiwanis club bought him a new limb to replace one he lost whan he tumbled onto a plow last spring. (International Soundphoto)

Seven Persons Die In Slate Traffic One Killed, Eight Hurt At Franklin By United Press State police were thankful today that many Indiana drivers apparently took their advice and drove carefully during a co.dweather alert at the first part of the weekend. Despite unseasonably warm weather which might have lured many persons onto highways Sunday, Indiana's traffic death toll remained at a comparatively low level. Latest state police reports said that at least seven persons were kil.ed in traffic accidents Saturday and Sunday. Frank.in, Dec. 13—(UP)—Eight persons, five of them from Peru, were recovering in two ho.-pitals touay Horn injuries suifered in a two-car crash near here yesterday which killed Mrs. Ann A. Kinsey, 2!), Denver, (Miami county.) State police said Mrs. Kinsey was killed when an automobile driven by Jack Carrell, 21, Peru, skidded, struck a bridge and collided with another car driven by J. T. Hankins, 29, on U. S. 31 six miles south of Franklin. Hankins ana two passengers were injured slightly. l_ B.oomington. Dec. 13—(UP) — Hugh Rains, 32, Bloomington, was killed Saturday night when the pickup truck he was driving skidded on a gravel road and overturned eight miles east of here. Angola, Dec. 13— (UP) —Herman Nutt, a 23-year-old Philadelphia, Pa., negro, was killed yesterday wnen hi.r tractor-trailer failed to negotiate a curve and overturned on Ind. 20 eight miles west of here. Columbus. Dec. 13 — (UP) — A two-car co.liaion was fatal late yesterday to Joseph G. Gillmore, 38, Columbus. State police said Gillmore's car collided with anoth er driven by William Stagman, 38, North Vernon, on Ind. 7 near North Vernon. Stagman and a passenger. Vernon Castetier 30, al. i, of North Vernon, suffered minor injuries. Covington. JKc. 13 — (UP) — Richard B. Phillip. 27. Elkhart, was killed yesterday when (he ear in which he was riding went out of control on a curve and overturned near the Warren-Vermil-lion county line. Driver of the car, Richard Kern, Lafayette, escaped uninjured. Putnamville, Dec. 13 — (UP) — An E.wood youth was killed, an other seriously injured and two soldiers stationed at Scott Field. 111., were injured in a collision on U. • S. JO near the Putnamrille state po ice post last night. Holier, Sullivan. 19. Elwood, was killed. Harvey Warner. IS. Elwood, and Robert Thomas. IS. Scott Field, were listed as “seriously injured," knd Claude Nash. 23, also of Scott Held, suffered Idas serietfk injuries. Their automobile Was atruck by ‘ a DT'k tftlvon by George Dan for h 3'. Alex; nlria. Mf< higan City. Ind.. Dec 13 —. (UP) — Janies Quirk, 21, Niles Mich., was killed last night when , the car he was driving skidded on j U. S. 12 near here and rolled down an e’ lbankment. Joseph L. Woods., 23. i’leo of Niles, whose father ! owns and operates the WooJe; Berc’ago to. there, was reported | in k *kxu (ox'i'.ici Is Porter bk i tuori. 1 hospital. Valparaiso.

60-Day Suspended Sentences Given Wood row Joseph and Joe Laugherty, both of Mbnroe, were fined sls and costs each and given 60-day suspended sentences in mayor's court Saturday afternoon. Joseph was charged with disorderly conduct and Laugherty was booked for public intoxication. Both men pleaded guilty to the charges. Wabash Extension Conference Tuesday The Wabash township extension . leaders conference will be held in the basement of the Methodist church at Geneva at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Virgil Kelly and Mrs. HRdred Armstrong will ibe in charge of the meeting. Others invited to attend are: C. A. Teeter. DeWitt Burk. Mrs. DeWitt Burk, Derwood Koons, x Mr. and Mrs. Erne Hannie, the Rev. and Mrs. Schwartz, James Richardson, Sylvan Bbwen, the Rev. Smith. Mrs. Ted Fensfermaker, WendeJ Long. Clarence Biickingham, FTdr'ry Zene, Harve Ineichen, Mrs. Sam Beeler, Clayton Steel and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van Emon. UN ASSEMBLY (Cont. From Page One) member on the previous commission, the Ukrainian delegate boycotted the commission. Members now are Australia, China, El Salvador. France, India, the Philippines and Syria. The vote on Korea was to have been taken Saturday night, but a Horseshoes have been produced jin Joliet. HI., since 1893. Eighty ’ per cent of all the horseshoes man--1 ufactured in the United States were produced there.

V Vour child will treasure . the WCKfY Wrist Watch It’» ■ REAL wrtrli. » REALLY f .ODD wrtrh,»|o«d H My you would wear! It wifi Inch yaur rliild Io be puneluol in s niturol way. U. S. Time preriuon movement ... otardy, nover-dull ehr* mium rS»a...wa»hiMe rtd vinw lit*- -trip...M neuter* than th* price of a thorite to> I «ff.W Irnmn l*»

long series of Soviet speeches kept the delegates in their seats. The meeting was adjourned at 2 a.m. Sunday and called together again yesterday morning. Closing speeches were made after the vote on Korea. Soviet delegate Andrei Vishinsky carried his assault upon “the west to the bitter end. accusing the United States and Britain of inciting a new war against the Soviet Union. LANKENAU (Cont. From Page One) aid tent during street fair week. The deceased was born in Petawawa, Canada, on Jan. 5, 1889. She was a member of Adams Post 13 of the American Legion. Surviving besides the husband

rtjgUPTOW! JU" ' AT NEW ■M® WLOW PRICES! ; For the NEW I \ ; 45-minute records! Now—here’s sour chance to get a pcrfonnaiK i-eniiineereil I oil General Electric console at a new low price! YOl SAVE I when yon buy G-E automatic radio-phonograph I Model 119 W. You get radio and records in natural color I \ tone - You’ll enjoy the matchless record reproduction of I i IO*‘;'' gßsim the G-E Electronic Reproducer. Or choose Model 376 AND I ; ELECTRONIC SAVE $50.00! Enjoy virtually static-free EM plus standard I - y ’’ LP RECORD PLAYER broadcasts, and records, in natural color tone .. . discovc’ I ONLY new heauty in the most familiar records with the G-E I Electronic Reproducer. - (Ophonol with G-E Mod«l 119) r NEW LOW PRICE f H9 95, J w|k Automatic radio-phonograph Model / ME Model 376 ~ s . 119 W at a new low price! Standard •• i i ra< ’* o ai:, l records in natural color brings new beauty to even the most familiar records. Walnut cabinet. GENERAL H ELECTRIC KM I OTHER OUTSTANDING G-E VALUES! N MHBhMwB I jgfwr: | gßglllliU I new low price B || OritfMlty Priced at $299.50 Mod»l i -J so irU FM-AM automatic radio-phonograph Model 3.6! \ irtu- • r e <nw l it r u ally static-free FM, standard broadcast*, and records, in AC-X lup.ri>«fsredyn. 0.U.. U Mtural rol«<«». C-B Elrelronie Reprodurer tor »«» 0.11-,.., wta---. M-Rh «« Suporhstorodyn, y, „ fc , , 0 , _,. m „ , ■ r "'" J repraduelion. M.1.0g.„y oJ-.0e.. price. Amazing realism of G-E adtvrd Rich rosewood plastic cabinet. Woh favorite program anytime, retnlndi t«Ur !•■<>. I owerfal G-E Almc« 5 vial <«l»r '•*. io beautiful ypu’re you of important dalra- automati- ' M Z A ollAllt ■ ■,"' al or |round - amawd il romeHrom a compact Üblo EaUv! Fine-loned radio, accurate G-E S 3 /f 1111 111 # model! Powerful S>/ 4 inch elcclrie clock. Smart bl HUIV UUVUIt B wood piartie. Plays on AC>7795 G-E Alnico 5 ipeaker. Ask wood plastic cabinet $0095* Hl .a or DC Model 107. ONLY LL lor Model 202. ONLY /UklX»Md<o!?W J 8” FIAU Al WIIF MT TFAIIO "S' PAYMENT TERNS Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. Make Your Selection Tonight ©t Xuttan’d ft Diamonds • Watches • Silverware , 130 N. SECOND ST. DECATUR, INDIANA

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

are three brothers, Andrew and Arnold Gunther of Petawawa; Gordon of British Columbia, with the Canadian army; three sifters. Mrs. Ella Ha’.lehahn, St. John's, N. 8., Mrs. Homer Peek, Detroit, and Mrs. Amanda Wohlgemuth, Massey,,Ont., Canada. The body was taken to the Zwick funeral home, where friends may call, this afternoon and evening and up until time of the funeral. The casket will not be opened at the church.. LILIENTHAL . (Cont. From Page One) atomic energy?" Some experts have asserted flatly there is not. Lilienthal's answer: “I have yet to find any informed person,

whether in the mining field or otherwise, who gives that (the question of supply) any concern. Statements to the contrary are not only wrong, according to all present indications, but completely wrong.” Question: h it true that the atomic energy commission is not giving proper consideration to military views about the bomb? (Lt. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, wartime head of the bomb project, recently told the United Press that the military is being “completely ignored.”) Answer: Lilienthgl said the law makes it the “paramount” duty of the commission to develop and improve the bomb in the interests of national defense and security. That, however, doesn't make the

(commission “synonymous with the armed forces;” it has other functions, toq, Lilienthal said. “But,” he added, “it does mean our relations with the military must be constafit, close and careful—and that is the case. “Some people believe we should sit around in each other’s socks. But what is needed and what we have is daily staff work with informed people working together. "I am perfectly* aware that there is and perhaps always will be differences between the military and the civilian point of view. "But I have yet to see relations within the government serviefe that are any better than'or as good as relations between the commission and the armed forces. I There are fewer abstract argu-

ments and more worg done quiet-x ly.” Lilienthal saiu he couldn't predict whether the military high command always will hold its I present view that atomic control belongs in civilian hands. “I don’t think we can guarantee the future 24 hours in advance." he said. "But as of now, as far as we know, the tdp military officials and the intermediate ones with whom we work are contefit.” “if you want a real demonstration of the potentialities and the feasibility of genuine unification of the services,” he continued, "look at two things: one, their cooperation in the military applications division of the atomic energy commission, and two, their work together at the Eniwetok

Monday, dec

' b °'" b '" sts 'astJZ 'W Whatever " g ' the dangers * O f 1 ts sav T merst ated. others eaa 'H civi >ians if inSißt ,h « th ■“ "«■ Lilienthal saw a % ■ ffil pur '’ nse " in efforts > a ® effects of exaggeration? 1 * I '® -arne,! against a eVeH n - lore ® nanv '- v cnnildar-enee",' r ' ! ® Pr llan "' he doesn't h ° f W' l ' 1 * People ‘ let ® they should he."