Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1949 — Page 3

IfRSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1948

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Lry leitz given r owE R TUESDAY ■L,, Mary toil*- bride-elect of K u«t 2», honored xuest Blantons skewer Tuesday ening giv*" Ml '"’ N,nc)r Mbl * In' and Mrs. EH Relnick at tin [ " of the former’s grandmother, L orris Huffman, in Bluffton. L .tti,. Diane Edington, dressed Ibrid*. presented the many lovely L. to Mias Leitz. The hosteiums Bined refreshments at a la?, r |The gne* l I, " t ln < ’ 1 “ ,,e <l Mrs. Flay Lti. Mrs. C. C .Edington, Mrs. L (l Mrs. C. C. Edington. Mrs L nf Miss Betty Foster. Mrs Kay L nne r. Mrs. Roland Wolfcale. Mrs rilliani Wolfcale. the honored Lpt and hostesses. The W. F M. S. of the NazaL ( . church will meet at the home k the Rev Carter at seven thirty frclock this evening. y I The meeting of the Work and Ln class of the Trinity EvangullL Tnited Brethren church, achedhe<l for Friday, has been postponI The Decatur Carden club jvIII Lve a carry-in dinner at the lake Inttage of Mrs. George Rentz in felina, O Tuesday. The committee kill furnish the meat, rolls and Lffee Members desiring transportation are asked to call Mrs. Herlei Nash I The meeting of the Root TownLip Home Economics club, schedhle<! for Tuesday at Hanna NuttLan park, has been cancelled. Word has been received here of the birth of a 9 pound. 3 ounce baby toy, torn Wednesday to Mr and Mrs Jack Watson of Barry, Vi. Mrs Watson is the former Miss Mary Worthman. Mr and Mrs. Herman F. Thieme are the parents of a baby girl. b>m at 12:01 a m. today at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 5 pounds, 11 % ouncA fi |>ound, 12 ounce baby girl You Need Both SiZ£s fl WRSI/-TH .7 ’/VlaZ f/ i •©/ 1 w&Fr / / W \- Jl / // / /ll / /ft /w I / L / B 1 I I / ■ /// 111 IP II 111 II In I ’ ■■ I I WAIST S *—■< I I 24-J2’ HFdultas. TWO separate patterns to give Ito a smart start on fall! Yoked biosse, new slim skirt with hip !1 »P’ Both aew-easy. Each pal•to Is twenty live cents. Send •aw! Pattern 9389 in size 12. Id. 1« U - »: 30, 32. 34, 38. 38. 40. 42. 8i «e id takes 2 yards 39-inch. Pattern 9029 comes in waist *to 24, 2d. 28. 30. 32. Sine 2« *•** 1% yards 54-inch fabric. This aaay-to-ase pattern gives *4*f«Nft fit. Complete, illustrated *•» Chart shows you every step. Btod TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in for thia pattern to Decatur r W Democrat. Pattern Depart •tot- P. O. Boz <340, Chicago 80. ni - Print plainly Tour Name. Ad °toA Sow, Slue, Style Number *•>! A NEW Marian Martin r Mhloa Book hi ready! On its *Mto are the meet beautiful sum •* Kylea. designed to new easily, to make your fashion dollars go tortber than ever! Plee • ERE® Httw. printed ta the book. • ’•M’a bench robe made of towel* Head flfteM cents more for this toak of Bsmmer 1949 fashions!

Society Items for days publics tlon must be phoned In by 11 s.m (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Phons 1000-1001 Betty Terveer Thursday M F. M. S of Nazar* ne church, Rev. Carter. 7:30 p.m. Methodist church all day Quilting party. Wesley class of Methodist chur* h. church basement. Women of Moose ritual practice, Moose home, 7:30 p. m. St. Martin Deporres study club. Miss Joan Heiman. 8 p. m. D Y B class of Trinity Evangelical Tnited Brethren church, church, 7:30 p.m. Women's guild of St Luke Reformed church, Honduras, church basement, all day. Friday Work and Win class of Trinity church, postponed. Decatur Women’s Bowling league. bowling alley, 8 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and Mrs. Leo King, Sr., 8 p.m. Saturday lee cream social. Hoagland Antioch Lutheran church, church lawn. 5:30 p.m. Tuesday Root Township Home Economic-* club, cancelled. Decatur Garden club. George Rentz cottage. Celina, all day. Delta Theta Tau social. Elks home. 8:30 p.m. was born to Mr. and Ambrose Spangler at 12:01 a.m. today at the local hospital. She has not been named. Paul Edwards and towrence Anspaugh, Decatur photographers, are attending the 58th annual convention of the photographers' association of America, now in Chicago w .wme -- ar ■ • •»** . ■ .JbEM* HAZEL-EYED Adelyn Louise Sumner. 22, from Knoxville, will compete as "Miss Tennessee’’ in the "Miss America’’ beauty contest at Atlantic City in September. She’s blond. 5-fett-fl.

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Aly Reports Rita Is Expecting Baby Confirms Rumors Concerning Rita Deauville, France. Aug. 18— (UP)- Prince Aly Khan announced today that hi* American movie star wife. Rita Hayworth, is expecting i a baby. The ai.nouncemin*. confirmed re-1 parts that have been titillating international society for more than l a month. Aly Khan and Rita were-married I May 27 in the town hall at Vai- j laurir. mar Cannes. The wedding’ reception was held at the Prince's sumptuous French rivlera chateau, nearby. The Prince would not reveal the date the baby Is expected, nor! would be say where his wife planned to be at the time. ID- made the brief announcement through his secretary when asked about the recurrent rumors of his' wife's pregnancy. "You may officially announce that my wife Is expecting a baby," he said. Aly Khan I* the son and heir of ’ the fabulously wealthy Aga Khan.' spiritual leader of 12.000,090 Ismalli Moslems who regularly give him gidd. diamonds and other > precious Jewels. Two Autos Collide At Street Crossing In the first accident of the week investigated by city police, a car 1 driven by Amos Bauman. 1<)21 Vine street, collided with one drlv-1 en by Clyde Bell, route 2. Convoy, i O Wednesday. Bell bad stopped. at the intersection of Monroe and Third streets, then proceeded. across the Intersection. Bauman, who had the right of way. was un able to stop, and hit the right side of Bell's car. Police estimated the damage to the Bauman car at |3OO and to the Bell car at |l5O. Robert Uhl. route 1, West Alexandria. (>. was arrested by police at 10:45 pm. Wednesday on a charge of reckless driving at Second and Monroe streets. Uhl is to appear later today In Justice of the peace court. ■ QB Admitted: Aron Ridenbauer, Ohio City. O. Dismissed: Mrs. James Halberstadt. Jr . and baby boy. Pleasant Mills: okla Daugherty. Bryant. TENTATIVE (Coni. Krom Pax*- one) Communist Tile house un-American activities committee tolleves the scientist, whose name never lias toen revealed, lied when he testified he n -v'-r knew a Communist organizer named Steve Nelson. Velde, a former FBI agent, has toen appointed a one-man subcommittee to gather tvIdeiK'e against the man. Scientist X was a wartime employe of the University of California radiation laboratory. The coin- i mitlee claims that he gave an important atomic formula to Nelaon in 1943 and eventually the formula found Its way to Moecow. Trade In a Good Town — Deea*u’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

> - - 5 SURELY this Is one cucumber that isn’t cool. A 111 of a dill, this record 15-pounder was grown by Mrs. Frank Natusch, I-as Vegas, NeV. It’s Hable to get into a pickle after being held by lovely Frances La Maire. (International)

President Okayed Sale To Yugoslavia Security Council Approved Mill Sale Waahington, Aug. 18 — (UP) — President Truman said today that he gave ihe final okay for sale of un American-made ste*'! mill to Yugoslavia. Mr. Truman told a news confer ence that the security council had reviewed the entire subject. The council then reported to him. the president said, and he ordered tlie export license to to Issued for the 83.000,000 steel mill. The decision marks ihe first time since the start of the cold war that the United States lias authorized shipment of “war potential” materials to any common-lat-led country. The agreement was disclosed last night. Actual shipment of the mill components is still a year away. At that lime, top U. S. officials will review the cold war situation once again. Informed quarters said the deci slon to permit the shipment was ranched after a prolonged dispute between secretary of state Dean Acheson and defense secretary touts Johnson over wisdom of the move. Johnson first opposed it for security reasons, but later gave in. Acheson was salil to have insisted on the shipment on grounds it was a "calculated risk" needed to stimulate Yugoslavian recovery and help Tito in his battle against Soviet domination. In asking for permission to make the purchase. Yugoslavia said it needed the mill to turn out rails and similar items vital to the nation's recovery program. The mill blooming and slabbing refinery will to built by the Continental Foundry H Machinery Co.. PHtshurgh. Officials said the new plant would process and refine steel |n-

ng ft K- /I[ J 1 • R ir f ■I wT ? 'Ki 11 fMMFTT McLOUGHLIN, former Catholic priest who quit priesthood rather than submit to trans* fer which would have forced him to give up his hospital work, stands with his bride, the former Mary Devi*, after wedding at Phoenix, Aris. (International)

Reports Killing Os 2.643 Horse Flies Marion Tinkham. farmer residing on Decatur route S, reported killing 2.643 horse flies at his barn over a three-day period Tinkham reports using a large, home-made fly swatter to eliminate the flies.

Offers To Sell Eye To Assist Daughter Disoppointed Man Finds No Market Minneapolis, Aug. 18 — (I’P) — Clarence E. tondry. 53, today offered to sell one of his eyes for 810,000 to finance his daughter's musical education but learned he had no market. tondry. who said he lost 830.000 in gold mining at Watsonville. Cal., said his daughter. Bernedette Ann. 15. has a fine voice but needs training. She lives at Pajaro, Cal. "I’m 53 and I’m getting pretty old to make u comeback." be said. "I had bad breaks ami my home is broken up. But I’ve got to help my daughter." But Dr. Erling W. Hansen of the University of MiuneHota hospital's ophthalmogy department said he doubted whether anyone could use tondry’s eye., He said the only usable portion of an eye useful to blind persons is the cornea "and we have aIF the I sources for corneas that we need " I Some corneas, he said, come; from persons whose eyes have to*-n Injured irreparably, except for the cornea. Others come from newborn babies who fail to survive. “There’s absolutely no need for us to take a healthy eye from anyone," he said. That information disappointed tondry. "I would have been glad to give up an eye to help tny daughter." he said, "and I wouldn't have thought I wus doing anything noble.* Truck Driver Faces Manslaughter Charge Fulton. Miss., Aug 18 (UP) R. Y. Bistth, Newburg, Ind., truck driver, was held on manslaughter charges today in connection with the deaths of six persons In a traf sic accident here Tuesday night. A flat bed truck carrying 30 men, women and children to a twilight revival meeting near the Alabama Mississippi border collided with a lumber truck driven by Booth Booth was hauling 9.000 feet of lumber to Evansville, Ind A mother, her teen aged daugli ter. and four other teen-agers were killed and 19 persons were injured in the crash Official reports first listed the death toll at eight because of some confusion over fam By names. gots. They fsilnted out that it would riol Increase the Balkan nation's steel capacity, but would enhance its ability to refine it. Two other nations Poland and Czechoslovakia — repeatedly have asked for permission to buy machinery and equipment from the United States, but their requests have been rejected. C'sechotdovakia already has paid for a great deal of equipment but is unable to get export licenses to ship it. It Is not considered burglary In Texas, according to The American Magazine, to steal goods hanging on the outside of a bouse.

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Barkley Predicts Farm Plan Passage Vice-President At Illinois State Fair Springfield. 111 . Aug 18. - H P) — Vice-president Alton W. Barkley predicted today that the 81st congress would enact a major portion of the Democratic farm . program. The vice-president, making the major address at Democratic day at the Illinois state fair, said he believed congress would rewrite the Aiken farm act of 1948 "To stabilize the ram support program at 90 percent of- parity.” Barkley, reviewing the Democratic farm program, said: "We have also inaugurated legislation. which will undoubtedly be acted at this session of congress, to stabilize the farm support program at 90 jjercent of parity, rath er than to reduce it to as low as 60 percent of parity, as was pro vided in the Aiken farm act of 1948 . . .’’ He charged that the Aiken act was "written in the early hours of a Sunday morning, in response to a call from a political convention that something had to be written that had the word ’farm’ eugraved upon it.” Barkley shared the speakers’ platform with senate majority leader Scott W. Lucas and governor Adlai E. Stevenson, to whom the day was dedicated. Barkley aimed his talk at the farm vote, just as he did a year ago when he made a major address at Democratic day at the fair. The vice-president said that "In working out the problems of agriculture it has been necessary for the government of the United States to assume a position of leadership and guidance in cooperation with the farmers themselves " He said that neither farmers nor local governments can "individually" fight against erosion, floods, promote rural electrification, provide farm credits or "engage in the research necessary to determine the possibility of new markets for agricultural products . . ." He said such tilings "can flow from government alone" and "en ter into the whole picture of agriculture prosperity." "Those who express the timid 'fear that such a program constituted the inauguration or th*- maintenance of unwholesome or dangerous trends in the administration

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of our government are not only short-sighted, but they are forgetful of the fundamental fact that in the very beginning of our government one of the essential pur poses of the organization was the promotion of the general welfare .if the people." Barkley said. Margaret Mitchell Buried At Atlanta Final Rites Today For Famous Writer Atlanta. Aug. 18. (UP) Marcaret Mitchell was buried today * ■nong Confederate warriors whose struggle inspired her to write "Gone With The Wind " Her tody was torn through A’lanta streets, lined by silent mourners. after the brief solemnity of Episcopal funeral rites in an ivyhung chapel. Miss Mitchell died Tuesday of automobile accident injuries. A carefully-selected group of 300 ■•elatives and * lose friends assert!’.l- --«•*! in an ivy-covered chapel and heard Dean Raimundo De Ovies recite tlie comforting words of th*Episcopal service for the dead. The noted writer who died Tu*-’ lay of automobile accident injuries 'iad in life shied away from the olaudits of millions of readers the world over. Her grieving family alerupted to give her funeral an a!■tosphere of dignity and slnipli*-ily. Arming those attending were de-

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voted negro servants of the tiny woman with the mind of an artist who penned one of the world’s masterpieces of fiction. Bessie Jordan, Miss Mitchell’s personal maid, wept softly, as organ music wafted through the serene chapel. Skies were overcast during the early morning but the sun broke through shortly before the serrlces opened and shone down throug I rain washed skies. Outside, a small crowd, unable to gain one of the engrave*! invitations to the funeral, heard the service.! through loud speakers. John Marsh. Miss Mitchell's husband who was with her when she was injured, wept as he stepped into a car for the last long ride to the burial ground. Mourners were admitted to the funeral services by engraved cards. Purdue Cashier Held On Desertion Charge Lafayette, Ind. Aug. 18 —(UP)-— Tippecanoe county authorities today held William W. Hollansbe, 39 year-old Purdue University cashier, on a child desertion charge while University authorities completed an audit to learn if his accounts were short. Hollansbe was arrested at Bay View. Ml* h , Tuesday night. He told officers that he fled Aug 10 with 82.000 of University funds after he heard auditors mention a shortage The 1931 Purdue gradu-’ ate said he took a total of nearly 88,000. Trade In a Good T«e*n — Pecstur