Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1950 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

”??. xrsrjy^ hail, a mile north of Lop Angd«» elty limit*, injured 3S potoengsri. ftMuuatwtM)

List Curriculum For I. U. Center >ort Wayne Center / To Open Sept. 25 This currCulum for fW TSlTTementor of the Indiana Uolversity center in Fort Warne has been planned to benefit both students desiring to work toward gradua ll.m from a university and for those wdio are Interested only in sp.-vial courses in adul’ education. F K “NefiTcehter director. SB-" nomeed. Approximately 175 courses will be offered at tne ceiner this fall

Yon can borrow $lO to S3OO from us in any of these ways: 1. Call at we will be glad to explain. rl. Phone applications receive prompt attention. i 3. Tear out ad—write your name and address across i i‘, and mail to us. Full details gladly furnished M gmtlioirt cost -r obligation. I Wians made on your own signature and security. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY, INC. ( 133 NO SECOND ST. . Rr<.Hs W«wre RniMfww i)r>-sstMr. li»4. I’Smb* U--1-T » LMM •$• yriwtay •frißßpd in *«*••»*, | Jay. Aikii a*4 Wall Caaatwa * I

TRI CKLOAD OF MICHIGAN ' PEACHES I. S. No. 1 ring packed N ft As Low As Ma® jr •’*>. ITALIAN PRINE PLIMS « QQ for canning ♦ I. S. No. 1 ring packed. N yf APPLES lOHIFS MARKET 5 miles South of Decatur on 27 — ..' ’. ► ———r > ’l ■I I I I J h

More than M instructors. including seven ■■■' fell-lime instructors, will handle the teaching duties, included in the part-time faculty are members of the faculty from the University campus at Bloomington. Fort Wayne high schools, neighboring universities, and industrial and professional leaders. The Fort Wayne center will be , gin Its fall semester classes Monday. Sept 25 A special registra ' lion period will he held the week ' of Sept. 38 during which time »U . students planning to take work at ' (fie center will be able to register ■ ' Ueginlnng Sept 5, students may . ' cell at the center's office at 11M11 South Barr street and arrange, their study programs for the fall semester. The office is now open from 830 to If noon and 1 to 5 afternoons Monday through Friday and | until 13 noon on Saturday The : office will be open on Tuesday evenings until h o'clock as a ape- ■ clal convenience tor students who ; work during the day. During the special registration week the of- I fice will he open -on Monday. , Wednesday. and Friday evenings uptil 8 o’clock in addition to the regular day time hours. i The Fort Wayne center will as-1 ! fer orientation tests for new stu- ' dents from 1 to I and 6 to ;• p m ! ,i ■ . -1 LABOR DAY I* Summer’s last Holiday. Have your clothes cleaned. KELLY JRY CLEANERS Phone 147

Sept. 15 and Sept. 29. Classes tor the tall semester have been scheduled in botany, business chemistry, economies, education. English. fine arts. French, geography, German, government. health, physical education and recreation, history, home economics. Journalism, law, mathematics. music,, philosophy, phys ics, psychology. .Russian, sociology, Spanish, speech and xoology. Righteea classes will lie offered in the field of popular lecture • nurses, including several new one in response to demands re : celved at the center. Neff said. j Four-Year Terms In Stele Offices Urged Four Campaign For Reelection In Fall ■ I mli ana poll a Auk ■ i.Th? four elected Indiana stat* officials who arc serving two-yaar , terms, although they’d rather np< do It are all running for re election. I Instead, secretary of state Charliittr F. Fleming auditor James M Propst. treasurer F. Shirley WH '< ox and superintendent of public Utmmtloh .Deane E .Walkerthink I they .should have been. elected to ’((sur year terms In IMS I jt isn’t that they aren’t cbnfi [dent of re-election, but all agreeand Governor Srhrirker concurs- < that Indiana would be better off •if the governor and his ’cabinet’ . were elected to the same fourI? ear Jerins*' ’■ Mt hough Governor Schrirker , served bis entire first term- with ' Republicans in every other statehouse off ire and with two ' hos- ' tile leaislatureSc neither he nor p 'any of the other officials suggest-! nd that the offices be made ap-1 fmWrtivc. ■ ! St hriyktr said it might be a good idea to take the state’s top educa-J. lion officer—the superintendent of public instruction—ouA o( politics ny making the office appointive. 1 Hut he said he favored appoint i • in* nt by the state l»oard of educa- j •ion and mH hv the governor | Walker agreed, hut said either-, the governor or the I»oard could apjxiint. Wilcox put the entire problem and ils solution this way * •‘Elect all of Us for four. y««ars.! and put us In office the same i | time the governor goes in As -if ' Lis. you barely get settled in a i<4». start what you think will a < onstructive program, and then' vou have to take six months nut j to campaign for r p cle< th»n. or »ds»* vou can’t hope to complete- it M<-Mana mon tlu»ught—the—complete "cabinet” should take office at one Time for. four years, “to assure the governor of rohtinuous supervision of the various depart-, tnentg by the same men.” Sheriffs' terms were extended [hv a constitutional amendment in I I?4H. and an amendment to extend the terms of county treax< ’urers. coroners and surveyors passed the IfH’i legislature It must pass the V>sl general assembly and be ratified by ..the voters. IX Till: < IHI ( fT ToFKT tv tU mo\, iwso *T%ti: or hiiHM •»*»! < oi \ rt or %i»%w« i»ohi i:x ii. Mri.iii t: 1 IM. | < MINI.I * I. Mr<illl>:tL xo’rrt r io \o\-nrMfM vr ; i»%a '! The* idaboiff b». .rhe . ..i-vx,, .4m- i ’‘.iV fH»d .1 • t i'.mi plMßit .<:• .F HHf-mip ■ ii.’ tliiG J ;•' '-'H ■ - ’ ■ ‘ ■ -Oi • «•< fnd!an* » ”. . • N<»w ther«‘f"T. tl— dcfenUikH. 1 A .M< '.’)'*•» in the -rthnvej Yw hereby nn»i(|rvj ! th«»t :.nle-'j pt »u« miwJ appear < j ♦ 'b'e T'b’l daV r»« tfiber f ■ ’♦ si.lr,- ■ .-.('.th .l.o” «r lb.-, .SeptE-ntnrr Ti.r'ni «»t iht A<t.utv- «*+r ’ 1 . . < . . 1 . . 1(1 • -'..•hl-' homo* in ’h* f’Hv of 10-xtur Adair-- | < «»nnfv, livH.ti » to MiiN '4-t or dr tnpr $■ s.«id --inplaint the nmu.-' • will hr h.-d and drfrfmined in li’kj | bawl - ! rj . ' 1 11 , I • ths> thia 5 da> of Auau.-'.j SI’.AI. ■—' ' ’ t the •iiU.it- •< 1 • tH <•' ir‘ ' !• I>el Vi.,-..- < F1..:,-nt* ’ At. ■. . . -1 J’T . ; ■

DECATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DBCATVR. INDIANA

MacArthur Incident A Campaign Issue Republicans Seize Incident As Issue Washington. Aug. 29-- (VPI — Rrpubliesk leaders grabbed the attempted White House 'musallng'' of Gen Boaglas MaeArthar as a top eampalgn Issue today aad promised to "take it to the people." The rallying cry was sounded by Stu. Owen Brewster. Me. chairman or the senate Republican campaign committee. Flaying the administration tor "ignoring MacArthur's advice." he said: "Our campaign is shaped on oust Ing confusion, corruption and communism from the government. This Is certainly multiplying the confusion" Republicans generally regarded the MacArthur incident as a made to-order campaign issue which would be potent in the November comtreastouai Meet ions Their only concern was finding means to keep It alive. For the GOP'* purposes, the .White House’s attempted suppression of the MacArthur statement > on Formosa could not have come at a better time. Only last night national chairman Guy George Gabrielson released a kd-page political "white paper" on far eastern policy, i The document, entitled “Background to Korea." accused the administration of opening up China and the tar east to the communists. In effect, it told GOP candidates to make use of this issue in the coming campaign. The heated controversy was touched off when President Truman forced MacArthur to withdraw a statement on the future of Formosa which was slated to be read yesterday at the Chicago convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The White House explained that Mr Truman - not MacArthur- 4* rcpsonsihle for formulating and explaining V. S. policy Nevertheless, bouse Republican lead, t Joseph W. Mai tjn. Jr.',' Mass... and Sen. Fuiresl C. Donnell. R. Mo promptly placed it in the congressional record. The Mar-Arthur statement said that Formosa last stronghold of ’(len. iali.ssimo Chiang Kai-Shek—is vital to Vnitcd States security fn the I'aclflc He said that the Island is part of a strategic defense line ami that "war is inevitable" if that line is lost ■Thia.poUcy. wae. considered jtrt t>> Jhe administration line which ‘witfl i'i~ blocking a comnitmMt Invasion of. Formosa now but leaving Its ultimate destiny to the United Nations The V S seventh fleet is screening the entire Island. Sale Os Properties Is Announced Today The Mi**- Sarah’ Arnold re s farm- ih KirkU'®K ± [ sold Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Gh*n | Harger of I*anca»ter townshii ’ 1 (’onaidflred one of the,beat farms. l in Kirkland township, the land '> brought |2C2.5d per .acre. . The Harmon Kraft home. North Walnut atreet has been sold , to William R Noll Os Root town ’ Mhtp* The Krafts have moved to I the home at the Neil motel on Thirteenth street, ui<vh they riII enlly purchased. Their son-in-law. I rod Schelderer and family, have moved k inW the home next to the j Kraft Grocery on West Monro** I afreet These transaction* were j handled, by the Kent Realty A Au< ! Hon Co. Barn Destroyed By Lightning Monday Berne. Aus. 29 — A bolt of light nine stru<k a large barn on the ; Grover Grove* fa»m eight miles southwest of B* rne. during a h*M" thun<ierst<»rm Mondav afternoon The ham and all its contents were destroyed by fire. The Bern* fire men ansavred the alarm imt the ’i barn was beyond saving when th»'firemen arrived nn.ih* scene Berne Reunion At Fort M(ayne Sept. 9 Berne,., Aug 29 The annual i reunion-' of former Berne - penp|e who now live in Fort Wayne, will -be —FtyH—Saturday aTternoon and evening. Sept ’» in McCormh k • ark in Fort Wayne Arthur Witt I wpc is president of ttif* armip and ( Flpretp r Habegrer is secretary itreasurer ; Go to the. church of yonr ttmlre [ neit Sunday. -- -. Quality Photo Finishing fraturin? Over-Siie (irißls Holthouse Drug Co. Ol

Decatur Man Takan 111 At Golf Coaree Jamux R. Wall. - wall known bakery proprietor aad 1949 city golf ckampion, took 111 yeatorday afternoon aa be arrived at the Fort Wayne Blku golf coeree. Hix condition wa» not xerloea. . A physician waa called and Wall . wa> brought borne by Jack Nel- • aon. who accompanied him to the i golf course. - Rousing Semloff For Marines At Capitol 520 Marine Reserves Leave Indianapolis Indianapolit, Aug. 29. —(UPI — The litb Marine reaerve battalion I waa on Its way to Camp Pendie- - ton. Calif., today after a rousing i but unrehearsed send-off by Ini' dianapolis residents. ' The city held no formal farewell > ceremony when Ita first reserve unit called to active duty depart- ‘ ed last night. But countless spec- ' tatorg lined the curbs la the rain 1 to shout goodbyes to the "first to ’ go." who filed through the city In a score of buses. Automobilea with horns blaring Jammed intersections along the route from the Naval Armory to ’ Union Station where the s2ff t leathernecks boarded two special tralhs to the strains of the marine , hymn. Fire stations along the route rolled out heavy engines. Their , sirens screamed la unison with t those of the police motorcycle aad , patrol car escort. , The battalion, commanded by . Presecan said veterana would be ! broken up on arrival at Camp Pendleton. ; cuter "boot camp." » assigned to units of the first and second marine divisions for advanced training, a-hile the recruits i enter "boot camp." Reports Car Damaged By Hit-Run Vehicle ■ ■. - ■ ' I , Gerald Eady, of 722 North Fifth ’street, reported Monday to city police that a hit and run vehicle damaged his ear Sunday night. The Eady car was parked on Fifthstreet at Line street The police, who estimated dams ;;'age aC $25. --T “1 —-“C • Fined For Failing To Yield Right Os Way Ellsworth W Ryburh. 41. Marion. was fined 11 and costs for ' failure to yii’ld the right of way liy” junH< c- of th<> (hmcc Floyd i Hunter Monday night >.. Hyburu wa> arreated by city p<>- { lice after he turned left sin front, pirn car driven by K .1 Albertson. !of Chicago -The accident ocrur--1 red as Ryburn turned from hi<hi way 27 onto* old. 27 at l>o< ’* (’ar', ' iNx-k. , The Albert sen tar was i traveling north. Damage to .the Albertsen car; ! was •HcHmated at |4su by the po » Bee. and damage to the Ry burn . ♦ rar was estimated at Mrs K J Albertsen was with her In: •- band • The accident occurred . about 5:15 p. m. Monday

\ ■’■ v *ISAVeD WOO -andit only cost me S minutes of my _ Mpa JOSH H. MAYVOM. WlUlit, Cm * ■■ ■ — Como hi ... see how you <ould pay SI,OOO more and still not get— Aim MVfttJ? fAt f||fl<M **’ Dodge extra r00m... ease of handling... famous dependability TMIM YA ARC fABI AB TNff r | 1 Hi>K nf it! Jn*t " mmnte* i» all will ■ grrr with Mr. Drayton 'nd TMMPI TOUr VAKI Ur < |j t | O | )ou nturlt room* M»y th.rt y<»« pa* 11.(Mtn innre * »OWN PAYMVNT ON MY ier l>n<igr in than even more ex* for a rar anti not frt exrr>lhing pensive tarn! J not 5 naitinlen i» H ll today** Lift h*»dp:r yivee* •*• N,W •••••’ »..u h.mllins , , mr jn „ ldiv llt(u j, L r*r- ru o'* , r« «•«««*•» '*«< ,„ .. ,>,« Y.. nr *" ,n ’ '• l l** ••"«■”' ■ ,r "-• Ye*, in jn*t 5 mintlie* yon. tnn, ibc mtiail down payment. BEW'BIOGia tfautf x DODGE - — — <iT- -ir 111 mi ll . vy ■ v • I I A _■ B kmb Vißßy Mr iMpy—- ■ AL D. SCHMITfMOTOR SALES - 207 S. First

Hoti tad Slap Credit Manager Kilk Svlf After Slaying Manager I Chicago. Aag. s9—(UP)—Police checked Jobs Raymood'x lite bto- ' tory today tor aa explanation of why he weed u pistol to settle aa argument wiUt a hotel credit annager over aa aapaM bill. Raymond, about 35. shot and killed William Seng. 44, in Raymond's room at the Congress hotel on swank Michigan Avenue yesterday. Then he took his own lite with a bullet In the heart. The hotel’s superintendent of service, Dominic Talarico, told assistant chief of detectives John - O'Malley that he and Seng went to i Raymond's room to discuss the gue*t's unpaid bill of $194 I*. Raymond angrily protested that . . bis credit was good and said he world prove it with identification [ papers. Instead of puiliag the pa , pers from hte pocket. Talarico said. Raymond whipped out a .33 caliber automatic and tired at Seng. As Talorico lunged at Raymond ' in aa attempt to disarm him. tbe house guest turned tbe gun oa him self. Raymond bad only two It Mils In ' hl* pocket aad his brother-in-law. William Robb of suburban Evans ‘ toe. 111., described him as a "drifter" who went from one Job to an 1 other Van Wart Man Held On Paternity Charge Deputy sheriff Robert Shrsluka arrested a X-year-old Van Wert.] O . man Monday night and lodged | him la Adame couaty Jail to face u ' paternity charge brought by a married Decatur woman. The case will be tried In Juve nlle court before Judge Myles F Parrish and because paternity cases are heard in juvenile court names cannot be published Little Princess Is Named Today l.ondou. Aug. 39 '— I VPl— Pria ■ cess Elixali et h' s t«6-week-old! !daughter-third in line for the Brit-’ Ish throne—has been named Anne Elisabeth ABce Lxmiae. the niyal* family disclosed today The naming ol.the little Princess came ,ss a.. pleasant snrpHse to .Britons. wh<) had belthved they «ould have to wait at least a anonth before learning her name Arrested Man May Have Stolen Auto . There is a possibility that a man airested in Van Wert <> | Momlky Ik the pei ii’iiiOo sfole ' , Hyp automobile hploiiging to Helpn Rydell of Deratur last Fn da* Th*- automuhilp was Teeov I erpd Salurday in Van Wert* 6 The man, whoji-e nan p limn not been learned, wax ar re* led in Van i Wert Monday, according to pullcp i ( hlrf James Border*.\and he men } tionpfl Jhe fact t hat tie had been ; in I let «tur. sGhief Border* has 'contacted I federal authoritiea and the man may he charged with inferedate transportation of a stolen \ car He gave his lohideine as injrth pastern Ohio. \

< y vojfff ' -j® Y HwAMWAM f1 \ AvOHGCHOtr \ T A**? l fl Rsll / V r / J Jl It I \ll (j JAPAK JX i C Cl 1 **ifi rmi JLa.yk i P—Xing “ -—i ’XsNtoNCVONGI y7 I* ** ** i«»s—i— i KM'S THRUSTS (1) are being held in check by South Korean forces on Pahang's outskirts, with tbe enemy agsin in poesesaion of Kigye and Hunghn*. Red forces advanced to south of Ulbung (31. but were stoppod by South Korean 6th division. Southeast of foe's advance la the (seven-way rail-highway hub of Yongchon. Capture of tills town would isolate Taegu from direct communication with I’ohang. American forces chopped up enemy forces making a fresh attempt to cross the Naktong M miles southwest of Taegu (31, near former bridgehead. '

12,000 hi Indiana , Are Out On Strike Most Os Idle Are Harvester Workers ily t'nlled Press .1 A walkout by 4<H> quarry *t»rk : or* In Lawrence county tiigb ! lighted the troubled Indiana L i , lent M-eno tetday •• A kpoke»innn for the AFL quar ! jry workers union »ald the em j j playen of the Indiana Limestone ! t’o weren’t striking "they just ( aren't But < dmpany off it la Im said it wax a "wholly un warranted strike ’ ' " Ax “ rpKtrh —work page. Indiana limestone c!o«e< ita j two atone mi!l« in Lawremei couftt jr and la PT off ■27»n.^ofher men I Company sourers said a total of i 1,500 men would be Idle If th« , dispute wasn’t settled by toipor ■ row El-4'whery over ttn r "FU i.or • oh strike About ll.'Htu of Mhcm member- - of the PIO I'niH‘d Aufo Wot ke» r ■ and the farm equipment."‘'’XTnTtFir"! Ete« ♦ri< al Workers < lo*ed Inter i na'k>nal Harvester Co plant* ii Fort Wayne. lndlana|4kHa, Evans ville and Hit hmond Some EMM! Tdheis meniF.» ; rsi ( *f the Ch) Elo< trical Wurkers union, w ere nut a! General Eh‘< t.H-5-• ’ Tell City plant Seventy' sheet department | workers at Muncie remained or , Ftrike against the city In siippoii ( of demands for higher nay Thev ' wore inrmlw'rs of th* <’l<) Govej ji i

TUESDAY,j AUGUST 29, *1950

rnent am! Civil Workers union Also at Muncie, 31 plant guards lai tbe Warner Ylear Co. plant vot I«d to strike, perhaps In Soptem her, over wage*. -Observers wonflere! If 4WO I’AW members might honor picket'Hues in event of a guard Mrtfcs* ———- • \ Monroe Child Hurt By Father's Auto Heine Aug. 23 Kaye Smith. »hrre year'old dattghUi of Mr..and ; Mrs Glen. W Smith us Monroe. : suffered a fractured leg, arm and ] shoulder injuries and abrasions v hen the car driven by her father tan over her in the Smith driv» way.-Both bones in the leg were : broken Her father d"M in»t know she was near th«’ <ar I taken to the Adams county hiernorhat hospital .and ..dismissed' titter; 3 Wfio n ' by C»«rt np>H«r3 eviaiwat t-yo«r ...... . ipOHO INSURANCE Is Your Family rrntafij? fl | M ec. sor — —is<sred* fl tasritv -FTYhev •»«♦« vnlY IIV lor fl J Comp Aft or ph- r* today for full details. LELAND SMITH j INS. AGENCY Phone 140 |