Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1950 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Comfy Clerk

— ,b — i ■ c? ; i • 1®- -||i|i|lßj &. /1 i - _ Bfe MRlb ■I BmO BB IKBI I Albert HartOW I I Horman Gilllg • Richard “Dick" Lswton I Herman Mocllerlng toSSOTO F. Mtorg •>••" Harrow | ©gg, Horimpn I I '

tu ♦Mffjßßb DAftilfc UQCnON WMRU DisappoM Timm Pleased By She Os Vote For Off-Year Aboard tto Yacht My Mary dail. la Tto Potomac River. Nov I — (UP)—Proaident Trama* was "disappointed" today over some of Ito riectkm results tot pleased by tto •Im us tto vote la as offysar He waa dlsappoiutad particularly by tto defeat at some of Ma Democratic chieftains la congress. ' especially senate Democratic leader Scott W Lucas of Illinois “Os coarse, to wee disappoint sd,” presidential press secretary Charles O. Boss said. ’ Mr Truman. eraisteg aboard tto yacht WUttamsburg. arose shortly after 5 am.. EST to go over the election returns and read them for four hours. ' Newsmen are aboard tbs yacht following the president'a esse si sod

THANKS -.J • i I would not be human, I would tom -» fi ■ not be myself were I not to express to the people of Adams and Wells Counties my grateful appreciation for the splendid support given me for the office of Joint State Representative. During my term of office it shall be my purpose to do all within my power to work for the best interests of the people of * these counties. — • '•'-•'. * ASu f Miami 1 gJij . • -■ Ito *2wto aStotodtttoto dMhffM BMW aba a jWfy In nay modern tractor. stalk*. Dans a first-rate jab to-Otto-uroti operated. FWt», to»k» dee widely varying field and and toads ap to 12 octo* as. crap condition*. Simple, *oHearn par day. contained, liyM in draft. Drop 'fl owri look it BOO© I ~*~ '' crib awe «••... Nubbins, ' »moH eon. — you B|HBMBHVjBI get them all with a dependable MllgiS jUBStt NEW IDEA bicker Equally «Hec- —————— BbRBbMMRBHKI KIE NK’ S

Assessor • ■ ■ •■■ --'... -■■ I

radioed Mr. Truman's reaction to tto.elsctloo resells to Washincton. | Mr. Truman was particularly concerned about the polio attack oaf sered by Nina Warren. 17-yearoM daughter of Republican Gov. Earl Warren of Calltomia. Roes quoted tto president as saytoC. “that is terrible. I am ao sorry." Bose said Mr Truman han not yet sent any mussels to tto easdl dates. Asked If to urao pleased by , tto outcome in Missouri, where , Sen. Forrest C Donnell. R-. wen’ down to defeat. Roes said, “to war naturally pleased with all tto Democratic victories " Roes said "nothing is to to decided today" en summooinc «•-. tress bach to Washington into a | Ismedeck aeeeioo before It ts ■rhrdnled Io reeame on Wee. 17 | Before tto etaritoa. Mr. Traman indicated to might cell tto toner sad senate hack early to work on , urgent Irgiehifltoa If you have something to sell ar I - ■<Man»"lbr-'H!SW_ Jflf *' iNnswWf Want Adv. It brtodO rOOUMa. -

SecMd District

Prosecutor

{©gnummdto M Bk*©aaMMb* WFe. -

4 Cowrty Students MedAILU. “ I “ list Final Figures On Fall Enrollment I j ' Bloomington. Ind.. Nov. t —Adams -ounty provides IS lulu time students to Indiana University’s present over-all total of 17,511 Individ-; uale receiving Instruction from the I University Registrar Charles E. Harrell in; announ -ing today final figures on fall enrollment reported full-time rtuden’s numbering 13.382. which is SOI or 2 percent less than last -■year. The decline was described by Registrar Harrell as 'notably . low" considering the passing of the war veteran bulge and the gradua- ■ tian of 3.79 S Students last year. Os i - this year's full-tluie student* nearly; ; SV percent are residents of Indiana. The itmalnder of those making! ! up the total of 27 513. all receiving! educational instruction from the. University. Include 7.739 part-time -students in the nine 1. U support ! ed cen’ers. 4-283 students In cone-' ' spondence study, and 2.009 Individuals attending non-eredit courses' ' and lectures in the off-campus cen i‘«’- ” : —- Adams county students enrolled, I at 1. U. are: Berne: Robert L. Bose (Medical ' School, Indianapolis), Duane D El- • I lenberger, James H Habegger. Lolsi J. J Stuart Igrbmann.j Charles K. McCrory, Janies «.

Public Auction SIX ROOM MODERN HOME & HOUSEHOLD GOODS * I h«» purchased ebusiness in Ohio City .nd am leaving De< alur and will Hell my Modern Home and Homehold Goods at Public Auction located at 710 WORTH FIFTH STREET on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1950 EVENING SALE — at S:00 P. M. — EVENING SALE — REAL ESTATE — at 5:00 P. M. Completely Modern House—s .rooms and Bath—Sided with Asbestos Hbmglcs Anphalt .Shingle Roof—lnterior Newly Decorated Bath room has all New Fixtures. Armstrong's Unowall A Inlaid Linoleum Floor- Modern Kitchen with Double Sink. Cupboards on 3 walls finish ed Natural with contrasting White Trim -room for Food Freezer or Modern Laundry equipment on enclosed porch —Basement with Ameri ' -an Standard ‘Sunbeam’' thermostatically controlled Gas Fired Warm ■ Mr Furnace. "Rheem” (las Water Heater—House Is Insulated -Storm Windows-Nice size lot —Garage—House in good condition Convenently located to schools. churches and shopping district. INSPECTION—Open for Inspection at your convenience. Please call ■t A-..-— the Auctioneers-/Ltial 3-»«U«„or. . TERMS AND POSSESSION- One Fourth Diiwn’Dilijr‘‘dt SW.' Bin.Wh* ■tptih Detlvwry-rf Iteert »frd-Marchanlab4e_Ab..Waot OPT+Ge Po-W»ion Immediately upon compliance, with terms. ' , HOUSEHOLD GOODS Modern 2 piece brown and green Living Room Suite, new in July: Maple Dinette Set. new in July; New Floor Lamp; Bridge Lmp; Tabto Lamp; 2 End Tables * Coffee Table, glass block A glass: ' Brown Patterned Rug good: Good Bx|J Rug and pad Wha'-not Shelf; Brown Studio Couch with matching chair; Walnut Desk and chair; 4 End Tables, good; Philco Table Radio: Ash Stand; buffet. S Dining Chairs: Light Maple Bedroom Suite, complete: BedI room Suite, complete: Drop Head Sewing Macihne: Frlgldalre Refrlgi erator. 5 ft.; Norge Table Top Gas Stove; 4 pr Drapes; Marching Shower Curtain * Window Curtain. 2 Porch Chairs: Porch Swing and Pad. Automatic Washing Machine. Lawn Mower. Kitchen Cupboard; Baby Bed High Chair;, Baby Buggy; Play Pen and Pad; Bassinette; Bathinette; Mine. TERMS—CASH Not Responsible for Accidents. NORMAN VOIGTMAN, Owner Hoy 8 Johnson , Ned C Jbhncnn Auctioneers Meiyn Llechty 8 11 ,

DBCATDE BUULT PBBOOUT, DBCATCB. OTOUNA

Coroner

Joint State Senator

t i < i h ? i i i I I 1 I Ki I i H B Van A. ilahtom . ! - - Ar

Crory lOental School. Indianapolis). Arthur K Musolman. Ke*neth J. Neuenscbwander. Loren V. Nussbaum. Norval S. Rich (Medical School. Indianapolis), Gloria Riasen. John I. Smith. Eloise Soldner I (Nurses' Training School, Indiana- ' polls), Jerry L. Stucky; I Decatur: Ernest Anderson Jr. , (Medical School. Indianapolis), Alice Ann Jack F. Beineke. Margaret H. Brite, Paul A. i Dewey, John D. Frans (Medical ; School, Indianapolis), 6. William i Freeby. Dlck«D. Heller. Jr., Ruth A. I Holtbouse. Robert B. Hunter. Ralph ; N. Hunt.' Jerry M. Ketchum. Carol Ann Kirsch (Nurses’ Training School. Indianapolis), Robert Wib ! Ham Kohne (Medical School. Indianapolis). Karl K Kolter. Donna Lou Kortenber. Alice Anne Langston. Jerome W. Llchtenstiger. .'Morria E. McClure, John T Myers. Donald D. Schmitt. Chester W i Sommer. Norman E. Stingely. ' Richard J. Wemhoff, Arthur J i Wilder. Eugene P. Zlner; Geneva: Robert R Cook. Robert I C. Farrar. William Kamman, David i M. Shellherd: t Monroe Robert E. Sadler, and I ! Preble: Hansel and I Robert G. Archer. ZULU EHINGER | tlßßtlßMri FVMM ! Hawaii. Mt and Mr*. H, E. Butler. 1 lof 304 N. Fifth street are her ■ maternal grandparents. The body was taken to the Bon j I ham and Miser funeral home in Albion. Funeral arrangements are; ■ not complete.

TreMiirer

REPUBLICANS IN ware incomplete and inconclusive, it appeared there was ao chaaee for tto Denrocrats to salvage ttoir control as tto house in tto 1951 general assembly. in 1*49. Democrats dominated tto house *9 to 40 and the Republicans controlled tto senate 27 to n. The OOP victory waa apparent from early last night, shortly aftor tto polls closed. Scattered returns gave Republicans slender toads. Then Marlon county's big returns came with a rash. Jacobs -onceded to Brownson scarcely an hour after the polls closed and it became known Indianapolis went Republican by margin* up to M.9M. From then on. Capehart widen-

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Surveyor , ■. ■ i

- 5 ed bls lead hour by hour. 82nd Congress To Be Anti-Administration | Coalition Group To Hold Upper Hand 1 Washington, Nov. B.—(UP)— The ' naw 82nd congress, despite Rs - Democratic label, shaped up today r aa antkadministratton t On the basis of Incomplete re- > terns the Democrats still were In i nominal control. But tto good-sl» I ed majority they had in the 81st I congress tos been cut to the bone > Furthermore, a big chunk of what majority was left was made - up of southerners.

This means that on many of the Issues closest to President Truman’s heart, control won’t He wUh administration leaders but with a strengthened coalition of Republicans and anM-Truman southern Democrats. >• So Mr. Truman can count on it: his “fair deal" program, which got nowhere at all In the Republican 80th congress, and not very far in the Democratic fist, will be la serious trouble again In the «2nd. Actually, the southerners have been sitting In the driver's seat right along. That’s Just where they wege in tto present congress, for tastsnee. Jgh®B Mr Trumaa tried aad failed to get the TWFWmley labor law repealed and civil righto enacted. Now. Republicans are replacing a few key administration Democrats In the senate and many more In the house, while the ranks of southern Democrats are undepleted. Bo the administration's problem •gets tougher than ever. In theory it takes only 49 party member* to control tto senate and 218 to take charge In the house In practice these bare majorities can’t do much more than organise and officials. Demand Clnn Reds Take Part h Debate Britain and Russia - Maka Demand On UN Lake Success. N. T.. Nov. 8 —; (UP)—Britain joined Russia today In demanding that tto Chinese communist government be Invited to participate In tto United Nations seenrity council's debate on tto American charge that Its troops are fighting in Korea. British support for a Russian demand to have tto Peking gov-

wtMtsdAY. tfovtvwn «■ » t 0

ernment represented esme after the United States asked tto nouneU to "require tto Chineee communist regime to withdraw its forces from Korea aad to refrain from further unlawful assistance, direct * ■ or Indirect, to the North Korean aggressor." British delegate Sir Gladwyn Jebb told tto 11-nation couacU: "We believe in principle that a representative of the Chinese communists should to Invited and wo think that tto security council should eitond such aa Invitation aa a matter of equity. “It must be admitted that they have been arraigned by our UN thur) and we think they shield be allowed to aay what they want in their defense " The request was made originally by Rns«la after the Soviet deleeration by tto council of MacArgallon had objected to aay coasld(bur's report of last week. The United States cut across the discussion at the start of tto meeting with a demand that tto 1 Peking government be required to ■ withdraw its troops. 1 But Ambassador Warren R. Austin, chief of tto U. 8. delegation, told the 11-Mttoa council that reassurance should be given that The legitimate interests of stolen which border on Korea will to respected and that tto UN through Its agencies will hold itself ia readiness to assist In the settlement of problems relating to that frontier " I “In ottering assurance,” Austin ssld. “the security council must see to it that tto authorities in Peking are under no illusion that ' their conduct ts condoned by tto 1 UN or that the organised world can accept this thinly disguised in1 vaslon at Korea.” i ■—..... ’ Co to tto enureb of your cholea neat Bunday.