Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1950 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

- • I® ~"TI < '4- •* | ■ 7 . ,/k. r IJM NR above toe hard pavssaotita at New »■*. M CNtatt, W who worked on construction at toe aMM tower at the Eaton buUdtag, ead sea dee, St. «ask «h the limpirury taievlsioa antenna atop too woritfa tallest totMH*. Pwwar Itoto w® to constructed toe a RIT-tbot TV antenna. ffntemattoneU

CtrabeH RtpMteaM Are Ahmi Hut Prepmiw'

Dm Moines. la., Aug. *l. —CUP) — The chatrinati of a Republican conterwace here petot<d to heavy emphaaia on iateraa<tonal problems as an indication that "teolatlonlsm is oat la the Middle want. Bernard Levander of St. Paul. Minn. said today that the GOP meeting which ended Saturday showed that Republicans In th* < ornbelt. once a stronghold of iso- " Tatibhrsm. now are 'among the most progressive' voices tn the party. GDP cbaitmon and other leadera from 11 midwestern and Rocky Mountain states agreed almost unanimously that the admlnistration’s handling of the Korean war

SALK CALENDAR AUG M-Donald R Woodyard. «1« Hardline Ava Warms*. ln<l Modern H Room Houne and 2 Extra Lots. 3:30 I M Aftdwmt Heal'y Auction Co.. J F Sanmann. Auc.t —_ AUG- 23—Mr and Mro. Srnut Thiam* m'N 'ttr St . Dwatur Ind 3 apartment building 7P. M The Kent Realty and Auction Co Decatur. tnd D H. Blair and C W Kent. au<-t«. ACC »• Mr and Mr* Ira D Moore. Bt. Joe. Ind Rexl-leme Proper!., mi No t Highwaydti St. Joe. Ind. «3u I’ M Midweal Realty Auction Co. J F Sanmann. Ant r .VVG 21 Mary Steele. Preble, Ind Household goods tl p m. E C. ° Doehrman. auc? At’G 24—Mr * Mrs Sain Baller. 922 No 12th St. De.utur Ind 5 room home 3 3*» p m. K-Bl Reatly A Auction Co . 0 8 «iarr St CIF Real am t* """ — Ai t; 21 Fretl E. Brown .1 miles North of Warren Jntl tn Highway No 124 then 5 miles West Well Improved 1-2 Ai re Farm with Modern Home Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F San hi, inn. Au*' Public Sale! A*~4 am -quit fjpg .the Preble 'Ti lepii.nie ' Ex< haiige and moving'to I treat nr with my slater. 1 wiH sett urt -Public Auction ,my Household -Gtxwlj* on ' r THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24 Consisting of a .NiWWtgfHMa heating stove: keronene stove din. •ng room table and I i-haita; xfudlo couch: aewliid ma.hin, hook- , , hed . omplet.' wl.h sprint- .-nd matiresie*: I Hr. - ■ eot table- I hairs, kitchen raMnet. 2 library tables r<» ker.< stand*; TntTK- entente. Cite: • and. antique cuploiard : good bicycle; dishea, some ahriipie: jure, cooking utensil*. * and other Heins too numerous to mention: ?*-• ' ' . - — TERMS (ASH MARY STEELE, Owner fc < Intehrtnaa. Au. (loaner ——-——— , 21

i and communist threats elsewhere i would be the big issues in the ■ November elections Party spokesmen Indicated they i would charge the administration i. with permitting Infiltration o* communist thinking in the gov- , eminent. They called for the dismissal of ' secretary _of state Dean Acheson ' i and defense secretary Louis John ' ! son for “disgraceful incompe- ’ ’tehee " 11 . r— — However, spokesmen denied re i ports that the conference endors- ’| r d the ML «d Sea■ Joseph R. Mc- ’ Carthy's.chargee of communism in the state department as; campaign ■ veapuns.

McNutt Noles Challenge To Existence Os Man '' 1 . Indianapolis. Aug 21 — I I P) — Former commander Paul V. McNutt of the American Legion says the world facue a challenge to “the vary eaisten. e of mankind In the state we know now.” The challenge is "more sinister and more forbidding than any in the recorded history of man." McNutt said yesterday at the dedicatiob of a new 62.500.000 Legion national headquarters building. Referring to the Korean inva sion and the possibility of similar attacks la half a dosen trouble spots la the world. McNutt said: "It Is the crafty strategy of the Soriot totalitarians to strain the reeourt-es of free men to eshaur Hon without exposing their own forces directly." McNutt said the Legion favors universal military training and atoMlisatlon of all our resources The new headquarters liuildlng. presented to the Legion by the state of Indiana, was turned over to nation commander George N. Craig by Gov. Henry F. Schricker. K Os P Officers New officers of the Knights of Pythias, Kektonga lodge at their first meeting laatKjvet-k. recording secretary Kenneth Runyon said today. New officers ,are: Chancellor commander. Hubert Keller; vice chancellor Boyd Rayer, prelate. ‘ Charles Young: marter-m arm=. 1 Jack Rayer; Inner guard. Jack Heller, and outer guard. Bruce ' Macy, 1 These officers. wil serve for six ’ months. Jack Rayer. Young. Hel • ler and Macy are new members of the lodge. McNutt Honored Indianapolis. Aug. 18. - ■ (t’P-) — Former national A merkati Legion- ■ commander Paul V McNutt triday J held the highest honor awarded a legionnaire by hia local post—- - a goto. lifetime memlrcrelnp pin The a sard was made by the 1 Bloomington legion post following McNutts dedication address tor the new national headquarters - building The presentation was. tor. McNutt’s outstanding services to the Legion during his years of membership. Unlversity.of Illinois scholars br. Here cattle were Introduced to the Western hemisphere in litrt? when Norsemen landed oh the New Eu« 'and coast.' ft I' ARMY Will Tin thia new drapr shape plastic helmet, said to be stronger and lighter thin present steel type. It has an aluminum . cover lnot shown), anti ehin strap like paratrooper s. Ohly 2,600 ha ve been made. f/gfernalionaU 11 KJ W’* V jgl I SATISHfO smile is displayed by!; I' 'ohn Fbstj-r Dulles as he gets into us jar after a White House con-, erence with President Truman.' Julies announced he Will not run or senator from New York.- but 1 rill remain,.®n; Truman s blpartl-’ lan foreign pedtt - tsd>w'i’rtl -g» to ; ha UN General A.=«»tnbly as a |J. 8. delegate. (InternationaD I |

DMCATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

M. h ■ ■ A COMPANY OF UMME RAWS UATHMIOKn move In single Rte through an uaMmUfled South Korean village, somewhere along the Naktong River line. (U.S. Defense Department photo from InterwationaD

Thiags Aii’t Sr Qaiet la Sir QMitis These Days, It Seem

San Quentin. Calif., Aug 21— (t’P)-Eleven San Qum'ln prison convicts were In solitary confinement today for touching off three weekend riots Involving 2.10 H In- - mates Eleven other convicts were treat rd in the prison hospital for cuts and bruises received when between; 150 and 250 convicts engaged in dish throwing riots In the mess hall Friday and Saturday Wardeu Clthton Duffy’said the 11 ringleaders will face disciplinary action by a prison “court." He said some bV fiielfi"'ttrgr~be sent Jo Folsom prison. California's mailmum security inatitution .the mess hall guard from 11 to 21 men They will continue to patrol the mess hall flour unarmed However, armed j guards ate always stationed on cat I walks overlooking the hall 1 The first disturbance broke out , Friday night. Duffy said, when! 2.100 of the prison s 4. 500 inmates were in the hall He said Irving Cornvlh- a 2o.yi acold Lo" AffgeiM county rapist started a fight with a mess attendant Two floor guards; '.moved tn to break it up. 1 other prisoner, began blaring; and milling about, apparently in an attempt to shield Cornell Girards

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restored order by firing over the prls.oneryt beads A few minutes later. James SroneS. Los Angeles robber, took food from another table despite a warning from guards not to do so. That provoked an uproar from 200 r-onvkts seated in one section, who i began throwing trays, food and i utensils and shouting at guards Again the.guards fired overhead to restore order. Saturday night, u third disturbance trark place when convicts start*® hooting and booing as they! ' ea’ttep thy hall. Guaids fired shuts 0.-iliead and the luiault »uh-i sided after about It) minutM. ! Huffy was away' for the weekend, | when the riota took place 4 NotifM late. Saturday night, he I rii-h. <1 track to the prison and his ' appearance at- Sunday's meals brought dead quiet from the sealed ■. <-onr tea ... Duffy said the disturbances were no' planned He attributed them to young punks In their —Tto majoilfy »f tfie J.rmt dn-J- --| ma'vs In the hall'•-anted nothing; '| to do wish hei I said 'With thi’ Koodum faction. I? • tigv limg. thing cayi touch them' off

Leaves For Service Sgt Alfred C Daniels. 21 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Daniels of route three, whir wan curtailed to active duty with V. 8. air force laat week. leH thia morning for Scatt Field, lil Dauivla enlisted In the air force In July IMT and was diaybargud last May after serving two and one-half years in Japan and Km rea He was prevtoualy attached to the headquarters squadron of the sth fighter group, slh air force Organizations Set Los Angeles, Aug 21 — iUPt — Three national conventions will, | honor five of the nation’s It' war- ' vlvtng Civil War veterans here next , month ’’ ■ • The woman * relief corps, ladles of the Grand Army and Daughters of Union veterans conventlbns will honor the five, all more than id, years old. Sept 3-7 The veteran* ar- Douglas T Story la>» Angeles, i-ommander of 'he department of California GAR Theodore A. Penland. Vancouver. '-Wwah._ life commander in chief. Robert Barrett. Sr , Princeton Ky . LMbert Woolson. Duluth. Minn and I‘Hfqnr R. Gale Seattle. Wash. Try A Democrat Want AO—lt Raya.

Sef Counsel For 'Burmese Doctor' Rangoon. Burma, -Aug. 21. — i UH— Tlw U. 8. EasbMoy announced today It had arranged for an eminent Burmese lawyer to represent Dr. Gordon Seagrave. 63, the “Burma targeoa." whoa ha is pat on trial by the Burmese governmeat Sere. ,_ t Tha government had not announced its reason tor ordering the arrest of Dr. Bsagravs. who In the indta-Hurma-campaign made the famous retreat from Burma with Lt. Gen. Joseph Stilwell after his troops had taken "a hell nf a beating " Some responsible sources understood Dr. Beagrave was held on suspicion of being involved in an Insurrection in Karennl. an east Burma district south of the southern Shan states. A V. 8. embassy announcement said the doctor and author of a book about his experiences in Burma. entitled “Burma Burgeon." was brought here under detention from Namkhan He was In charge of a

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MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1»M

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