Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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Seize $40,000 In Counterfeit Bills Two Men Arrested In Trailer Plant i' ' ' z Aurora, 111., 'June 25—(UP) — Secret service agents seized 140.000. in counterfeit S2O bills and printing equipment in a trailer counterfeiting plant operated, by two men who will be arraigned ■• in federal court today. > The agents said it was one of the largest counterfeiting hauls in recent y’ears. / Roy J. Olson, 41, both of Creve Couer, 111., were, held in jail here. They anmit passing bogus Mils in st. Louis and several Illinois cities.

Like a Letter From Home M the • J . DAILY DEMOCRAT J ! \ WVW 'TH*'. Cjy ■ f QMJw v if k i W'W \ ■ ■ ' " I , i > ' ' ’ - < Once again the Youth of Adams County is being called to serve in the Anped Forces. Keep in touch with these men and women by sending I' news from home, by sending them your Home Newspaper, the DAILY DEMOCRAT. JUST MAIL THE COUPON BELOW! ( SUBSCRIPTION RATES BEYOND ADAMS AND COUNTIES: \ 1 year - 4 - 87.00\ 6 MONTH* r - 1*3,75 3 MONTH* - - *2.00 1 [ •Nl I - • . ■ t ■ ——— —— — —— — — 'T ’ ”” (T ' ‘I i • DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, IND. | | \ / E ' , Ei A '5 8’ a ' 1 I enclose Send the paper for—, to i— a...--.-..—— 1 I J —* 4+ -T- :. i • | ’ 1 I ! "iß'l ■' \ it ■" 'L'. -■ I • : • '.i’ iS' L \ — ' ■ | - ’X ' K T « X •• Sent in By: > | :11 NAME V-J j |IDDRe|O v

- *■ They were arrested Friday-when they tried to pass a counterfeit S2O bill in a drug store herel Yesterday they led agents to their printing platti in a trailer behind Reime’s hogie where/ the $40,000 was cached) along jwith equipment for printing $lO, | 20, SSO and SIOO bills. | Reime and Olson said they fumed to after ||»eir failure to make mqhey selling oil filters. \ They used photographic reproduction instead of the Jugular eengraving process.. f Agents said bill* wer< the first to bear the/ signature' of Georgia Neese Clalk, current;* U.S. treasurer. ’\ '; g | .| . The men said I they had some trouble getting rid of their bills because the ink h&l a tendency to fade. However; Shey said? they were successful iq passing money in St. Louis and Alton, Edwardsvillp FMirfn. and Aiirnra 111 2

All-Time Record In March Os Dimes Fund 1951 Campaign Was Highest In*History New York, June 25 —The 1951 March of Dimes last January yielded $33,263,000, an all-time record ip contributions from the American people to the war against polio, it was announced here today by Basil O’Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis-. In expressing the gratitude of the March of Dimes organisation and its 2,826 chapters in the United States and its territories, Mr. O’Connor declared that “this magnificent generosity on the part of the American people repeals an un derstanding of the growing danger that polio presents to their homes, their business and sometimes their lives.” \ • - The National Foundation president also disclosed that the 1951 results topped 1950 by 8%. “But , $5,000,000 of this amount was ow J d for patient care given in 19$0 for which National Foundation funds were insufficient,” he said. “Thus the National Foundation started 1951 with less money for its services than the successful results would Indicate ’’ » This vear, before the advent of the traditional polio season, Mr. O'Connor disclosed that the National Foundation already has extended $2,494,073 to 326 chapters, reflecting the continuing need left by the epidemic of 1950 and those of the preceding two years. Half of this am0unt—51,244,257 was required during the month of May. ■. I' ■'t. ’ r -?r ' Deaths On The Increase : Cleveland, 0., June — The national traffic accident rate was on the increase last year. The National Street and Traffic Safety Lighting Bureau reports. Starting December a year ago with a 2 percent increase, the bad trend has continued to accelerate. It jumped to 4 percent in January, 9 percent in February. March showed a 15 percent increase. The Bureau urges all drivers to be extra careful while driving at night. Close to 10,000 people were killed last year; because of the inability to see.

’ ■ ■ ■ ; - ! n : DBCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DDCATUR, INDIANA

• -:; ; ; ;-j \ . r W T -~——• —— "-’rsr— -air-— ■— wyy.--y-g*r- ' ; ' W"””W '•' I —' 1 ■i • ‘ J- . -1 WORLD'S BIGGEST non-rigid airship, Navy’s new 324-foot blimp ZPN, rests at mooring mast in Akron, O„ with crew and spectators bustling about on day of its maiden flight. It is designed to hunt snorkel typo submarines, can make 87 mph or hover nearly motionless. The giant blimp, built by Goodyear Aircraft, holds 875.000 cubic feet of helium, nearly twice capacity of blimps of World War IL \ (International J

IUJ4U4V W’W.VVV , Mishawaka Mayor Is VFW Commander Annual Encampment Is Closed Sunday Indianapolis, June 25 — (UP) — Mayor E- Spencer Walton of Mishawaka was new state commander today of the Indiana department of the Veterans of foreign wars. Other officers elected yesterday at the gelose of the organization’s 30th encampment included Clyde L. Miller, Greencastle, senior vicecommander; Richard L. Roudebush. Indianapolis, jufiior vic#commander; Carl S. Miller, Lafayette, miartermaster; Ernest Knox, Indianapolis, judge advocate; William Joseph, Brazil, chaplain, and Dr. Jo|n yNlcosiai East Chicago, departipent surgeon. ‘ » During its business session, the department approved a resolution favoring an- annual meeting of the state legislature. The i annual get-together was highNgfitod by an hour-long parade Saturday in which numerous marching units, drill teams, and drum and bugle corps led by girl majoreites wound through a long downtown route. x First? place honors in the drum and bdgle corps/ parade contest were won by VFW post 1167, South Bend, with Izafayette placing second. First place in marching au<| dancing band competition went to the Odon high school band with Tell City high echool second.: ' Fathers’ Auxiliary W. Chalmer Price of Wabash was elected commander of the fathers’ auxiliary of the VFW, Others-elected are. Dean Gordon, Goshen, senior viee^commander; Walter E. Horstman. Evansville, junior vice-commander; Roy W. Grow, Indianapolis, quartermasteradjutant; Fay Hamilton, Greencastle, judge advocate; Walter F. Hayes, chaplain and Carl E. Wiegmann, both of Fort Wayne, surgeon and historian. '; ■ L__ :— - Maxfield Funeral Is Held This Afternoon\ Fort Wayne, June 25.—(UP)--. Services were held today for Orville R. Maxfield, 61. securities broker who once served as governor of the Indiana district of l<iwanis international. Maxfield t ied Friday. |■. zrr — Mrs. Lora Tee tor Dies In Florida Hagej-stown, June 25.—-(UP) — Serviced will be here Wednesdav for Mrs. Lora Teetor, 79, who died it Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Friday. She wps the widow of Charles Teetor,} founder of the Perfect Circle porp. A Democrat Want Ad —It Pays.

- 'ssf?-.. JCv “' « 4 / .v • - *4u '' W • '^Mwz" Z -SU' •••••' ■ . >J t> ■. .-x .... W A Ol w > s \ i -Wilr ■Qk - 4X » ■• #4*i r< ?u ;x .’■»? | Bh. , .■, '•''{»/♦,... HSb***^ | ih< -; i. ;.' : 4f/ *•’ 7. I w2F J -a jBTOM' ;> rZ :- <* • BHBe '- *-. ■• .-.wX>4ir .«£*4..».-•%s a. *. ...;. NEARING CLIMAX of a courtship by correspondence, Olga Julia Rosenbreier, 31. from Hull, England, greets 13-year-old John Trent, son of the man she came to New York to meet for the first time, and marry. Fiance is I* C Trent (right), who will take her home to loveland, 0.. a suburb of Cincinnati. ' ‘ ‘ (UteruationoiJ

"IT 11 " " 1 " J ■■ iBLi MEYER DEMBIN, 38, darns a place on the FBI ‘Ten Most Wanted” fugitive list as a bank robber. He is known to be opium smoker. He dresse* weU, fancies himself a ladjes man, likes tlo carry large sums of money. iHe Weighs 150, has a scar on> his itieht cheek. (international) -f— ——~T~f “'■ ? I Sale To Teen-Agers Blamed For fight L Indianapolis Boys Battle Deputies (Indianapolis, 5 —(UP) — he Marton county sheriff’s office lamed beer sales to teen agers; toay for a fight between a group of oys and deputy sheriffs. i Four boys were arrested yesterday after the sheriff answered a <iall to quiet a disturbance at an eiast side Mike Cunningham, 18; Robert Mills, 17; Robert Todley, 18, and a 16-year-old whose nauie was not released were arrested on charges of disorderly e on d uct > resisting arrest and interfering with the- law. ?AU b|ut Tooley were charged with drunkenness and Cunningham also v|as charged with being a fugitive. /Three deputies said they were mauled by t/he boys after they askeh the youths to "quiet, down” and “go on home.” h / Deputy Frank Packard said fdviiig gangs of teen-agers have been a] problem ever £ince the start of warm weather. He accused two eist side taverns of selling beer to teeD-agfis which “stirts them; off. oh wild drives and disturbances?’ KEY HEIGHT i ? (Contiaard From Paar One! usual” despite peace rumots. I It' was determined to make the second year—if the war continues that long—riiore costly for the Reds than the first. Au estimated 1,162,-. 500 Communist troops have been kjilled, wounded or captured during the past year, while Allied casualties. are put at I In addition, nearly &00.000 South Korean civilians havfc been kilted bf wounded, or are missing. f.E E-' —“rf | - i June’s flower is the rose. ~r ILiIVi HE\ I I E

Says Persian Oil Crisis Foreseen Australians Hear United Press Chief f Sydney, Australia, June 25. — (UP) —The Persian oil crisis was foreseen and discussed in London last December but at that time there was more interest in ousting Gen. Douglas MacArthur as commander of the United Nations forces in Korea than in Russia’s machinations in Iran, United Press president Hugh Baillie said today \ in an address before the Australian American Associatiop. \ E Baillie based bis statement on conversation he had in Europe with various statesmen, none of whom he felt at liberty to quote since everything was off the record. Baillie was introduced at the association's luncheon meeting by Frank Packer, managing director of ,the Sydney Daily Telegraph and lircsideut of the organization. Following Baillie’s address Eric Kennedy, chief executive officer of the Sydney Sun, responded. The United Press\president pointed to the fact that the supposed peace feeler of chief Soviet U.N. delegate Jacob Malik had been received v ith reserve in the United ’ States. He mentioned that the Rus 3 sians probably have realized .now ' that the.-, made a mistake in authorr izing the Communist invasion of South Korea which started a year ago today because it had electri--1 tied the free world, which had been 1 disposed-" to disarm and drjft into a false rense of security. L “The Russians were 1 mdre surprised by the United Na- ’ tipns intervention in Korea than E we were by the invasion," Baillie E said. “Undoubtedly they felt they 1 had been mousetrapped. They 1 thought Korea had been written off. * “When I saw MacArthur in Tokyo • after the Korean war had been go- ! ing on for three months he told me he, was the most- surprised man in 1 Asia to be ordered to land troops and defend Korea, if he yas surprised you can imagine how surprisJ ed the Russians must have been. “MacArthur achieved a riyiitary ' miracle when he maintained the ; United Nations perimeter around » Taegu and Pusan- —although fabulously outnumbered, with artillery and ammunition which' w’as limited to 20 rounds per gun—and produced the groundwork for the situation which now causes the Russians to make peace feelers. ’ “Had It not been for MacArthur’s 1 generalship and the fighting cour--1 age of the men he sent to Korea like General Dean (Maj.-Gen. William F. Dean. lifted as missing in action since early In the war) the United Nations forces would have been thrown into the sea and Malik wquld not be making any pver1 tures like he is today.” ■ . . v r ; ■- Junior Market Lamb Show On Thursday /Chicago, June 25.—(UP) —The l/2th annual Chicago junior market lamb show and sale will draw the prize lambs of farm youths from Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin Thursday. The show, sponsored by the, Union Yard and Transit .Co., in cooperation with Sheep Breed associations, has more than 200 lambs listed. The lambs will be judged by stockyards buyers individually and In pens of threej five and 10 ani mals. The winners will be sold at auction. Ronald Leon Stucky Graduates At Harvard \ Ronald Leon Stucky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rtacky of North Third street, was graduated “with distinction” from Harvard \UniverCambridge, Mass., Thursday at the 300th commencement of the university. He received his master’s degree in business administration. Stucky was graduated from Purdue in 1949 with a bachelor of science degree in agriculture. If You Have Anything To Sell Tfy A Democrat W»ut Ad—lt Pays.

Two Slightly Hurl During Knife Fight Two Men Arrested flere Early Sunday Two antagoniets who squared off in a series of knife fights early Sunday morning are scheduled to appear in city court later today for the resumption of th<»ir trial which began this morning. The men. WHliam Johnson and Addie Tucker, Jr., were rdtnanded to the Adams county jaii; where they were taken after apprehended Sunday by city and county police authorities. ' The fights started in the Fred Bailer home where the men had been playing poker all night, progressed to Schirmeyer street, and continued in the county jail. The fights, in which only superficial wound* were inflicted demanding minor treatment by a physician in the case of| one of the defendants, will come to a climax later today when!.: further testimony is heard by Mayor John Doan in city court. According to testimony by Johnson this morning, in which be pleaded guilty to the change of disorderly conduct, he and.’ Tucker engaged in a fight at th4 Bailer home. Leaving there, the two men drove to Schirmeyei? street, where they resumed their fight in front of the Helen.Sudduth residence. I Johnson told the courtjhe had no know-ledge “as tp why the fight* started.” He said; he wa* a little vague on the point. / The mayor duestioned Johnson as to whether there had been any drinking while the men were playing poker. “Drinking liquor?” the mayor asked. “No,” said Johnson, “only beer.” a, Neighbors along Schirmeyer street reported ' the incident —j about 5 a. m. Sunday—and sheriff Bob Shraluka searched the" area for the men, but by then jthey had departed the scene. /F Johnson had gone to the police station where he reported the incident, and Tucker had -gone to hi* home. The latter was routed out of bed and taken to jail, where he joined Johnson. V 4 A Japanese samari swprd and twfo knives were employed in the series of fights in which’, neither man was seriously injured; In fact, Johnson alleged under questioning this morning that he was the recipient of the attack, not the offender. Tucker*, when charged with the counts of assault and assault and battery, to testify until he over with some people,” and the tiral was then continued until later today. Both sheriff Shraluaa and Decatur police/chief James./ Borders testified at the morning Itrial today recounting the knife fights

“FOR COMPLETE PROTECTION” BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE I - Pbane 3-3050 I 512 N. Third St. f Decatur, Ind. I III’ - V SALE CALENDAR JUNE 25-r-John’s Furniture Store, 228 E. Main St.; Fort Wayne, Ihd. $50,000 New and.UsedJTurniture and Appliances. 7:30 P. M. Ellenberger Bros M Au As. TUNE 29—Chas. C. Underwood, South Main Street, Rome City, Indiana. Completely Modern Six Room Home and Full Line of Good Garage Equipment, 6c30 p. BL Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. Auct. . [ JUNE 30 —Ora< KitOnour, Similes North of Huntington, Ind. on No. 5 / ~ I then 1 mile Weft, 40 Acres Highly Productive Land with Beautiful Bedford Stone Ranch Type Home, 1:30 p. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. / —" JL3, ‘ 1 ' ‘""" i/ '■ THAT • J" I X—: W< for only a j z }. “BjFfE’F I • ! few pennies ; •y* *l'• t j i ° doy ’ j | The ilttle you .pend (O A Y I ! on our finer dry- I Pf K V • / J'/ ~ - • cleaning will soon / *X J* $/ ' I bring big dividends ‘\ Zr U* AVJ Z// ] i in compliments ari<| -/ 11 |I /Z admiring glances //I // 11 || I from all your friends! I I H L I l| ■ zslsh’ mLn • : ,-EA’v • i ! MYERS CLEANERS Corner Madison & Second Sts. j

~V > < MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1&51

’rom their investigations. They presented the kniveb! to ■

from their investigations. • E' They presented the knives: to the court as exhibits, which were . displayed at the hearing.. One of the knives, a standard pocket knife, was not used, Johnson stated. Bunker Hill Corp. Probe Is Continued i ' • Aeronautics School Probe Is Underway Peru, Ind., June 25— (UP)— A former member of the Busker Hill town board said today he felt the Bunker Hill corporation which jessed brie building to the now defunct Bunker Hill school aeronautics was "a very unsafe®»&oratiop to deal with.” -4. T. O. Hutchcraft a house sub-com - ing past operation? of tbe of aeronautics. Rep. Charles B. BrOwn■son, R., Ind., a member of the subcommittee, said tmPechool got -surplus airplanes from the government at cutrate price* in 1946 and Bold ' them for a profit without ever holding classes. The investigation was opened when it wa? learned that tbgEglr school bought several milliomWollars worth of surplus property for SII,OOO. r z Hutchcraft said he felt unsure of the corporation because t“it promised to. put up a SIOO,OOO bond to protect th? town of Bunker Hill but didnt.”l Hutchcrafe, Leroy Pierce, also a former member of the Bunker Hill town board, and former Mkyor p. O. i Miller of Peru testified about events leading up to the government’s leasing of the former naval air' station. Miller said the city of Peru got a temporary lease on the base in 1946 but gave it up in August of that year. He denied that difficulty in maintaining the base caused the decision to cancel but said “contro- - .. iversy and opposition had started by then/’ The Bunker Hill Corp? ob- H. tained a temporary lease after Beni relinquished its lease, Miller said.

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