Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

F ; '' ■ gitX i^' j/* uM. ' * * / \ ~ J I MI—MMM E9MS| THE MAGAZINE “USA- In-Word-And-Picture.” published in the Rus- y .■,■»»...■ *» sian-controlled section of Berlin, recently printed this picture of President Truman (above) The caption under it reads: “President Truman tries the official greeting of the new police state—America.” \ .'-. The Reds failed to mention that it -■ ■;<aLv-< a copy of a photograph show- ’^W* Uv 'W Truman throwing out the first ’ jWaMlw! f .’ 1 fbe 1950 season (right) Note s - t ■' ■ d the bail out & - ‘''rnatidnol) —i—— \ . 1— ji ? ,H .)■ "" 'ii .

Open Investigation Qf Bootlegging Ring \ State Os Illinois Opens Investigation V Hpi iiifiiielil III', Apr, |\i II P) 1 A ktutc liivuhtlgalloii.nl th,ll two Cairo, 111 wljloiewiilu ||(| IIIOC th .lit in- Inuit If ti/i if llqilm lulu rti > ai« ar, tip tin miui It] o|ietii ■) iii liar _ . ‘ ■' 1 | J lm lllthiqi- llqqhi i otii Mf|fe hot 'toi(rni| Hip' |\| hihl n whillr-alii ||t|i|of l ohqirtliv mill Itlp HlfalllPi th Wtlllh • ' ll I ir-1 >I ■• I ■ JiiiM.v Io .-him t Hen why thhlv ■ '•<■'n!< h. . p=, , jphiHthl n<<» ’ h<- ffe EWS . TH® I p news 'H — ? — J by Jim Kane 1)1.1 you know--that Thomas Jes-I feown was born’ o«iW April 13th? B '"-, JSL £ J»'went through wuwl < Siege easier whistle 5 tSgthigh a knot I hMj anti ai 32 ■-MmBLAM a member of [the Second Continental Congress. He was a han'4y man with a pen..so when Congress needed a chairman to , heqd a committee to drafk the Declaration of In\l< p< ndem e, Jes) fefson was their man. It’s still tofts ip ,historical literature. Jes-1 ferson also wrote. "We should he j 1 con&rned with placing the inter,est® of pur fellow-citizens in the ] of honest meh, with ,Und< rsdftnding sufficient for their stalion”" 11A a good line to'remember “at any election. 1 ' T'lie local paper In - Riverside, Calif . announced -that Assemblyman John Babb,.gi would speak oy W hiit i nn \\ e ]»<> Ahoiii Tdxau'?!’ \A.i-uiil, '' how,i imdiier. tji.u'.- n mighty loti hy : qm - Hiiii ThereT mi qllcstir ii übpllt, ii .■ . you cuii l KIT‘VS» to rpem) mioty V/ I for mis t4k p in spring Ahi orating Vmi to lie slim ill yoursell In fori la .|H IJu hes.l aay In la surdi'fs (io f oine iii and lalk il ioei uliji Ils l.m ll . |n*||i Pill r-llooso lb*i |ine Ht<i|i,.iiiin Miami paint a you hlmui loioi iMii.aiiu i l'i ; l|: 'I ll»ll « pfll 10l Im Mbd H l I-C |u 11> In hale Hit, Pl -1 i, • I i .r. I .1 \v 1 i i I 1 I i i! Hun I A t lH ,pi, t ; ,, M n,i ui t'liiiu, | ■ m - - ■ . , nth *

*' v X■'•■': *&• <^^*7 <*Z£;- .•'" lL*#* ;-‘j ,•,., . . . FOUR UNITED NATIONS TANKS HELP SPEARHEAD the northward push of elements of eight divisions up the new “invasion corridor” into Communist Korea. The across the 38th Parallel, more than 35 miles wide u on th* ««t and canir|l aaetnra. U diractad aaainat an aatimated 300.000 Reda. flnUrnationnlvSoundDhotoi ■ „ ' ill I. 4 -. ’ L\. .., ■ '.. - <•. •-.-*■ .■> ' ;r

voked'. \ ' The citation against the M. and B. company was set down for hearIng today, ami gets its, hearing tomorroty. •] I ‘ /• Witnesses whp testified before the Kefauver crjmp' investigating ommittee -nanVetl the two Uiairo companies'' uh members of a ifing which was makjng h 0,000,000 a year, Jiy Inmtlogging Hqmir into dfy area , in hforlh (’uro liiiu. (leorgia aiui Teiinpsboe, 1 I, ,i ( u, , i I ,1, in,ii, ~| tlin liqiHi H|ntlo| (iimHiiihHiitn,l|n 'II ■ d all I, |,||.. ~f | hl. I.HU hl aloe ■ l"l Hl,. In win.., ,I|,.| Io |, Hit I nt Bitv ltirtt|n| ; 6 iierihmiit |«« •ho IhqiilH } i , ' • I'fß lor Mid ||qt i ernttmiksiiiit IT'thfiMv wmiid inni 'itnl ptirtdtlim mrlj'y IhbiWUj hi| hi "i tlio imipi t, imf-of-Rtatp ih and shlpindtits liy those lleehsees. nndnleMhtp he full phtitre of their operfltionp. 11 * South Be\id Hotel Is Damaged By Fire South IpJ., April k.— ,l ' T ’’ whs estimated at SIGWOO afiH'Utat touted 140 Quests from the Oliver hotel. No one was injured but smoke was so dense Sunday! that, some guests were trapped ih their rooms for a time. A radid warning system alerted the-guests and advised those trapped to sthffi their transoms 4'ilh towels. I MandgAr Richard Holtzman Raid ho dV/overed smoke in the hall outside his apartment' and gave Evacuation orders to thte "telephone, switchboard operator. The blaze Was confined to an unojecupied annex room which was being re» i decorated. Firemen Ijejieved it [Started among [minting pmterials. CHURCH HEWS J Trinity Church ' College night will hp observed at Trinity Kvafigelic il I'n'iled Brethren I'httrch Tuesday- evening, will), a felhiwship ■ supppr at 5:50, the chnmd choir qf Indiana (Nm I. al ' Cnllegc, Iml 1,1 n,i i ,| j., ■ bfflffK Hie guesiH of Hie < h trrh The t boil, under Hie djrot ii m of prof \lleii F Hi hli ine|-, HM M , will limn piosviit a si(< rml com n t in Issi balicliiari oC Iho chill < h al in Ihiil 'Hrhlrimtr . wj|| alsu I'/lest 111 I lie Imm hultiire IliH hip II itiiHid 4i > |h WTiiiicatiai minn i Illg Both < Hill .I l» -gilt lllltlll 111 |||P ihii»|i. Tim.l imit |ivi I lit* mt llihii hmmul:. .pt Im. hmii ||i| c wm i\ mid . OU. «>. I- JO |h. Hl 111 fill iln I« -qq.ii mi .tin ill|, ' < will ifiHlß* I ih ; ' '

Terms Conditions At Camps Are Adequate Senate Committee Praises Services Washington. April 16.r-(UP)— the senate preparedness'committee gave the armed services a pat on the back today for a job well done in training recruits but warned against tolerating "substandard operations.’ l \ The senators reported officially on their investigation of 16 army; navy, air force and marine indoctrination and training centers. They said conditions at the camps are adequate but called for prompt action to correct some deficiencies. The most important is an “extremely serious” shortage of medical personnel at some bases. \ \ The committee said medical care thtis far has been “adequate, prompit and considerate” but warned that this could break down. Elsewhere iff congress: '. ' , Baseball —The senate took the day off so members could watch President Truman open the 1951 American League baseball season. Mr. Truman will throw out the first ball of the season for a game between the New , York Yankees and Mie Washington Senators. MacArthur—Senate Republicans niqi to take counsel on their strategy over the dismissal of Gen. iheiglas MacArthur. War -Ben. Harry P. Cain, R„ Wash , said he would Introduce a resolution Tuesday railing for a formal declaraUon pf war on Cum munist Chink Caln' said he would Like the step tt»\ fniiib puhlh al tenllim on wlint he railed Mr I Himan’a paw pitlh-y i»f ungntlg ling |h.iii< "on the iin-iiii i, '■urine '' • 1 ' Attend Meeting Os, Preibytety Tueiday ■till- llr-l V r ||. IjillnHilef Phil n tiiinihrriif offiHjslß os, the ''’li'H I’fesbytpllan church will, po' to Ossian Tuesday to attend the inc’ting of the Fort Wayne Presbytery. The Rev., Robert Naclhrnel will n >\ Installed as moderator for, the district and delegates to the general assembly at Cincinnati and the state at Indianapolis will lye chosen. ' NOTICE OF FIWtL SEFI’LEMEXT O*' KSTATE So. 4«t»n 1 Notice Is hereby given to the ereHitors, heirs anil legatees of Tempa Bunge, deceased to appear, in the Adams C'ircuit Court, held at l»e<atur. Indiana, on the 11 th day of, May, 1951, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT At> OOBNTBi with tiie estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive tlweir distributive; . shares: John W. Wheat. Administrator l>edgtur, Indiana. April 14, 1951, Attorney G.-Remy Blerly. APRILS 16—23. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby givi ft that t’nd Trustee or Bine Creek, Twp. Ad inis Co. will re. eivc scaled l>ids ! for'ono < oinplete IS passenger S< li|ool bus: Bid to he for chassis and bialy separate, and the body and sliassis-us a complete suit. ■, 'f Bids shall be reeejvi-d niiitil / 7 o’eloi k of April 26, 1951. Stii i-essl iil Bidder to deliver complete unit to the Trustee's Office, \ Bl'dder. may secui epadditlonal ' in-i‘ ; formation at the oflee of the tre iste<“. The trustee and Advisory Hoard: reserve the right, to-reject any or all bids. ’ Floyd 1.. Aleyrr Trustee of Blii" Creek Twp. APRIL 16—2.1. If You Have Anything To Hell Try A Democrat W.iui\ Ad It Bays,

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' v’j £"li: ’♦ jK MShK i A MOUSE CEREMciffY, President Ttuman shakes hands with Lt. >(jg) I homas-J. Hudner, ot-l&’all River, Mass., to whom he had \ just presented the Congressional of Honor, and Mrs. baisy Pearl Brown, of Hattiesburg, Miss. HudneJ#rash-landed his fighter plane behind eiji>my lines in Korea in a vain effort to save Mrs. Brown’s husband, Ensign Jesse L. Brown, the U.S. Nave’s first Negro flier. (Intemationol) — u —i

Democrat Editors Praise Officials Indianapolis, April Ifl.-ql'P)--The Indiana Democratic Editorial Asoelatlon had prkise today for Governor Schrleker and i their party's other state officials. The tHlltors In a Saturday meeting here, passed a resolution com., mending Schrleker. Lt Gov. Jwhn Watkins and i 1952 I hmiori ,itle slate lawiinukers "in lheir el’ftVrta to einn l into law Hie principles n 0 the Ih-IHUI lalh pnriv.' ■ 1 i \— TC--—"V--77;.-niiiin--rr-mriih»MiiL-,, ■’i >■

...v | • . ■ > : ■ ' - . . - ° i.' - ♦ ' i ■ **W"r ' ini *W ■ .# ltV r yfH ' ' - --, --t7- — •~ • —! ■ Ip ,-.■ E,_D:J a BbJW “ J? " ■ wria wwii |* ■■■ViU a ’sl Ford. That’s because Ford’s new Automatic Ride Con- - ' V i \ ' ■ tr Belf ‘ ad i usts to ad types of roads for maximum smoothk||& IfAII Milt niHF rWI'HIAMI ness - This “ Look Ahead” Ford feature (one of 43) gives you wlllll VUy irw 11 Wb • a big car ride without big car cost! HI w» I rOrizllvv«”You can pay more Jut you can't buy better! [ •- ' I y ’•■• \■' ' \ ' ; ‘ . V ' #■ • \ For ‘5! Ford brings you Fordomatic* Drive ... the \ smoothest, most flexible Automatic transmission ever! The - ’ i great ncW Fordomatic\ never lags, gives you trigger-quick ! \ getaway and easy “rocking" in snow or mud. And, wiih ' Automatic Mileage Maker, maintains Ford’s famed economy! x ■. --' 1 " " ’ • - - You can pay more M but you can't buy better! ! • i■ • • ’ .4 v t “'i ' For years ahead. Ford’s elegance of style will rule the road! H'.',> H.L Hwr Sfr-f — — r .. | New “Color-K&yed” Fordcraft Fabrics, the “Safety-Glow” | ;>I ill I - Control Pane! u*ith its individually lighted controls, and new |j I “Colorblcnd" Carpeting in Ford’s Luxury Lounge Interior |- are all custom-mdtchcd to Ford's extcriorLolors. |hfi H 43 "LOOK AHEAD” Features *Opr.»no: oa V-6 motf.b or esfro 4|; ' \ " ' | 0 ■ plus FORDOMA TIC* Drive BRANT MOTORS, Inc. - ■ s ""a=,«... ' ! ' - ■■ . ?"■ ■'' ■•. ' ' '

DECAtUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DipCATUR, INDIANA

— Scholarship Award 1 To Edith M. Steury ) Hfialph Noyer, dean of Ball State College and chairman ofithe domOttee of scholarships for that O’obl, has notified Adams Central school principal Hugh J. Anthat senior Mae Steury , recipient of one of the scholarsftlps to state colleges. The scholare awarded on a cmqpetl* t|in t<u>| basis by the state colleges p upiverslliea throughout the O lt! '■ - V ! 'I j ... .mi r,.„ J—— - - - - ' -

fill II I II I IIW MUM I ■■ ■■ | South Bend's Bus Drivers On Strike Mishawaka Is Also - Minus Bus Service ■ .. i “ . L \. South Bend, Ind., Apr. 18—(UP) -yThis city and neighboring Mishawakli were left without bus service tpday when some 250 drivers and shop men called a strike against the Northern < Indiana Transit Corp.\ in support of wage demands. Edward Crandon, vice-president of thp bus lipe which also pro-\ [tides! interurban bus service to Elkhairt and Niles, Mich., said the strike! was, illegal” and in violation bf Indiana’s anti-strike law fhr public utilities. He j said • the contract ! runs 'to May 1952, and does not provide for the wage question now. i 11 (W ever, Crandon said the comping 'has offered concisions to woirkers which wbuld have given the nt* about eight cents more an hqur. , A for the union, president Peter Downs of Local 996 jof the AFL Amalgamated Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach employed, said the situation la “entirely out of control of local's office.” . .Tho company has .about 60,000 daily frlders, Crandon said. I \.h Korean peace (CeaHlnpeg Fane Oaa) bf hostilities in French IndoChina and ieondemnatlim of "mass ex teriniinatlon" of the civilian popula- , Jimi in Korea by troops under firn. Ihiug|a« ‘Mai Arilmr'b rummund

Snow Flurries In Indiana Today Indianapolis, April 16 —(UP)— Snow flurries swirled over Indiana today to climax a weekend of sunshine, rain and chilly weather. Surishlne stabbed through the outcast skies in partg of the state, but weathermen said it would be mostly cloudy and continued cold today. Snow flurries were forecast for the north. Weathermen said today’s high temperatures would be arouhd 15 degrees below normal today, ranging from 35 to 40 in the north and 40 to 50 in the south. Below free ing temperatures and frost were forecast for tonight. Lows xere expected from 25 to 30. ’■ Decatur Judging 1 Team Is Winner The Decatur high school livestock team defeated, the Pennville high school Jay county judging champions in a practice judging contest Saturday by a 1137 to 1128 score. JfThe Decatur high school team will represent Adams county in the district judging contest April 24. Members of .the team are Henry Lehrman, Russell Plumley, Arnold Gerke and Eugene Fuelling. PROBE (Cawtiaued From Pace One) and for which the Fishers were arrested shortly after (he death of their four-monthibld daughter. He stated that certain ramiflea tlons of the case would firlsi have to be studied befqre action is taken; that is why investigation of the clmigis me continuing. The Fishers are free oi| |3,i)00 litmds .-W-

MONDAY, APRIL 18, 195|

Urges Early Wheat . Shipment To India Two Million Tons ; Os Wheat Needed ! Washington, Apr. 16 — (UP) — I Secretary of state Dean Acheson I! asked congress today to send ; 2,000,000 tons qf wheat to India i “as soon as humanly possible.” ' He told, the senate foreign rela- - tions committee that the Indian government is finding it “exceedingly difficult" to feed its "disas- - ter-stricken areas.” i "The first 1,000,000 tons of grain, if it is to- arrive in time, Should be loaded dn ships as soon, as ; humanly possible,” Acheson • said. ‘ ‘ Legislation to s,cnd wheat tp / India has been stymied ,in the house rules, committe for weeks. The house bill would make India an outright | gift of 1.600,000 tons and hold ©lit a promise of the second tons at a later date. The”senate version would make the full 2.000,000 tons a gift.Acheson said the administration first believed would not become (‘dangerously jcritfcal” until mid-summer. But' he ■ said Jhe estimates • were’ ‘“overly optimistic.” ' 'J. - : , - -

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