Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1949 — Page 7

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■ (OVIET AGENT | su ’ r ».n«Si! ISiSTiw '■» «i“ . department. ■ learned that Schev- ■ ,s ‘ i ®ago was carefully left the United ■ tiie ■in IM6. American ■ m Walter. satisfied themK IS ' , he had absolutely no would be of fr tlQ his government. V ’ „ittee Planned a secret K k Oppenheimer, brother | f Xd atomic scientist. No was given for calling Ker to thejvitness stand. L visions are wasted upKhodo nut rse and obey. Bi*h that's «xtr« i why it’s first loor sxtsriors. dothereipossd , lustrous, hard ( i Brothers Nepfernish stands sing sun, aero Iwd-ind driving snoyr, list or rain. Excellent, too. Bfamperior inside work, bouse Drug Co.

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Explains Method 01 Selecting Families Population Survey Method Outlined How the Decatur area families which are interviewed each month in the census bureau's current population survey are selected was explained today by supervisor Louis B. Bashelier, whose office is located at 220 East Jefferson street in the Purdue Center building, Fort Wayne. Questions on employment and unemployment will be asked of these families in the June survey, to be conducted during the week of June 13. The outstanding feature of the sampling method used is that the census enumerator is directed to specific addresses selected in an impersonal way from maps and lists in the Washington office of the census bureau, Mr. Bashelier said. The first step in the selection is to divide the whole Decatur area into small pieces, such as city blocks. In those parts of the area where there are no regular city blocks, the census bureau has set up small sections containing about the same number of households for this purpose. In order to do this, the census bure'au has assembled a great variety of different kinds of maps, including aerial photographs as well as certain large-scale maps that show individual structures. When the whole area has been subdivided in this way a sample of the blocks or other sections is selected in the Washington office according to modern scientific sampling methods. , The next step is (0 make a com-! plete listing of all tjie houses and j apartments in the selected blocks l or sections. A sample of the dwellings on the list is then checked off in a systematic way for the enumerator to visit and interview. This impersonal sampling method insures that the selection of the households to be interviewed does not depend on the judgment or convenience of the interviewer. In this way, the sample households interviewed here each month re-

LI, , FT ' ' 1 & »f/ » , r. ■* ; J L- T /i» - .\ —lw - ■ I / ZO' THE POLISH LINER BATORY, on which Communist Gerhardt Eisler stowed away and escaped the U. S. and possible passport falsification punishment, is shown under police guard while docked at New York on return from Europe. Immigration authorities subjected more than 100 passengers and crewmen to a most intensive examination before releasing them from Elljs island. (International)

’ fleet the true influence of the ! 1 Decatur area on the estimates that are made each month for the United States as a whole. 1 Mr. Bashelier pointed out that, 1 all information about individuals submitted to the census bureau is; 1 treated with strict confidence un- ’ der federal law and that only statistical totals are published. I DENY MILITARY (Cont. From Page One) I neither the committee nor OppenI heimer would discuss what he , i said. He reportedly has informed on a "scientist X” who, the committee has said in the past, gave secret information during the war to a communist agent. Hickenlooper, meanwhile, promised to fight for the right to dis- 1 i cuss in public the loyalty of un ■ named atomic workers who he , i said have "strong communist leani Ings." He said he would not identify

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

'these individuals in'his questioning of officials of the atomic energy commission. But he said that j a discussion of several “security” cases is necessary to back up his ; charge that commission chairman David E. Lilienthal is guilty oi’| ■'incredible mismanagement” of | the whole atomic program. The joint congressional atomic energy committee, which is inves- ; tigating Hickenlooper's charge, hoped to reach a final decision an the question of procedure before nightfall. Chairman Brien McMahan, D., Conn., indicated the committee would not try to compromise the issue. He said he does not want “oneeighth of a case presented publicly and the other seven-eighths privately." The way back from the "far country” seems much lorge’ than 1 the way out. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Officers Selected By Temperance Union Berne, June 7 — Leroy Stauffer was elected president of the Christian temperance union at the 1 annual reorganization of officers I Sunday night. Other new officers are Ward Houser, vice-president, Eileen Sprunger, secretary and Marvin Lehman, treasurer. Committee members are Menno Burkhalter, Orpha Liechty and Elma Sprunger. It is all right to have a train of thoughts, if you have a terminal. — Bowker.

iR ate ill Z. ■ 1 XI I Iln 'ROMANIA Ri A . A n > Jk \ Belgrade tx-'Jsm ■' jj \ B> YUGOSLAV!A Sofia I f° f j=jii ALBANIA? ft K n c •*' n * ■ B iMf B —ioN l A^~E?£/- rv 'Q2qKl s \ {h \ ’ 6 LX z 4 (~pl — •■•■' ■r—a————w n mw—■ “—•* • ■• i«■ i" ■'■■> ONE OF THE COMMUNIST-INSPIRED lr ’ » ' r slavia, in addition to Moscow's new blast that M il ' eminent is "an anti-Commun. '■ . ant. ■ e is separation of ancient Mi mt a ■ area is ind ■ itvd approximately. T . S i any such carve up, warn I his '■ : t ; I wIVB w

| ■ — T' ■Bl ■ i fl WHS if/ i Jis tlO . e i ■ STANDING on the 11th floor ledge of a Washington hotel, 'i Force Private Paul McDuft defies a rescuer by locking his arms around building’s guard rail. Two policemen and a shore patrolman finally landed their quarry back on terra finna, none the worse for h is daring adventure. (International Soundphoto) > — . i European churchmen sdieduleil . jto visit America in 194!) are Bishop I Eivind Berggrav of Norway and I' Dr. Albert Schweitzer, famous Gerj man missionary in Africa. Bishop I Berggrav was imprisoned several ( ' years by the Quisling government !in Norway. Dr. Schweitzer will i make only one address during his i American visit. He will speak in , 1 j Colorado in July at a 20mh anni- ' I versary celebration of the birth of . i Goethe.

’ ■■ ’LfL! \ / /UlI i I 5 "V s ''” ' «u iW® '. 2 I FL Li.: • • ■ -Ml i HAVING HIS FIRST meal on Israel soil, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., newly elected New York congressman, drinks coffee and eats mazoth (Jewish unleavened bread) with friends at Tel Aviv. At right is Major Arnold, aide-de-camp to President Chaim Wcizmann. Roosevelt is in Israel at invitation of the government. (International) IDEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESI’I/rs PUBLIC AUCTION i will offer my personal property for public sale at 3rd and Marshall Sts. on ! THURSDAY, JUNE 9 Starting at 6 P. M. 2 pc. Living Room Suite. Occasional Chair. China Closet, Radio. Coronado Refrigerator (like new o indirect Floor Lamp. Pin-up Lamp-. End Table, Table Lamps. I. p. Walnut lied Room S ;it< . Lar- :;;c Baity Bed complete. |lalf-bed complete. Stands. .’ pc Din 'e set Kitchen Cabinet. (uronado Gas Range, like new, Cotoiiatio Ele-trie Wm-iier, like m w. Ki» lien Stool Electric Clock. Electric Iron. 2 burner Eleciric Hot Plate. Electric Fan. 9x12 Congoleum Rug. Throw Rua-. Sxin Kim. Rodgers Silverware, Drapes. Cooking Utensils, ami many other items. TERMS -CASH. FLORENCE GLOVER, Owner Auctioneer T. I). Schieferstrin CONSIGNED 2 pc. Living Room Sinti . Antique Stand and oCi r useful items 7 b , ' r y7 r 7r?'7 , ?'7) ffj ffTffTr?) ,~TT777'TZA/T// //////// , 7H/7?7^7/77r/' r 7' , SUTTON’S SPECIAL PURCHASE • ■ i'hi.- Cl(»ck < 'arri' - / •.. \ On? Year Guarantee 'j / <<♦ \ &is Excellent ,\ " v j a ,r tv fiffie-aeeper u wAO IQ LIMITED SIPPIA AW f’* Z /

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