Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1951 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1951

j 2 . jj|| L -4 1 ' 11 , ' Mi wim, •>/•)■*•”! O*“- jt </ *rAX«? A ' I ~-••■ .i- > ■-* A - ■ -•-■ vWnaM|Wiy . .. ~ 4 ‘ ' (&■ * - ■T\»" 1 *' Iffiß; SAYS THE INFORMATION with this photo, which Eastfoto obtained ir Peking, capital of Communist China: “Panchen Ngoerhtehnl (Fancher Dam a) presents Tibetan gifts to Chairman Mao Tse-tung (left) of the Central People's government." Peking radio announced recently that Tibet signed away its freedom and accepted provincial status undpi the Chinese Reds. The ruling Dalai Lama, pact specified; may remain but Tibet must readmit from exile Panchen Lama. (International.

Fort Wayne Man Is Arrested For Theft Fort Wayne, Ind., June, 27. —(UP —Joseph R, Perkins, Jr., 26, was held in Allen county jail today pending arraignment before a U. S. commissioner on a charge oi stealing goods from an interstate shipment. FBI agents, who arrested Perkins at his home yesterday, said he stole $260 worth of children’s clothing while working for a local trucking company. They said thev found some of the stolen goods in Perkins’ home. \ . Cool Milk Milk, after being drawn, should be cooled in winter just as in warm summer weather. Prompt cooling prevents growth of bacteria.

SALE CALENDAR 4 JUNE 29 —Chas. C. tlnderwood. South Main Street, Rome City, Indiana. Completely Modern Six Room Home and Full of G<x>d .~i~~ Garage Equiptiient, 6:30 p. in. Midwest Realty Aiiction (So. J. F. Sanmatiri, Auct. JUNE 29—Adrian Lehman and Ma ver Roth, 655 Hendricks St,, Berse, Ind. Personal 1 property: 6:30 P. M. Melvin Uechty, Johnsop, Aucts. ~ i ' 'i f JUNE 30 —Ora Ritenour, 3 miles North of Huntington. Ind. on No.|6 then 1 mile West, 40 Acres Highly Productive Land wish Beautiful Bedford Stone Ranch Type Home; 1:30 p. thMidwest Realty Aucthm Co. J. F. Sanmann. Auct. . JUNE 30—Willshire Community 'Club, auction sale of consigned merchandise. Willshire, O. school grounds, i 1 P» M. * _ ■ . i jj mm Furnace Inspection. Expert, repair work ■ ’ any I EuEE make of furnace. Cost based on labor and materials ■kbWw Ik used - ph °p e write us today - * | "Cold days never dreaded 1 j with Williamson Oil Furnace” j A „ Thou»and» of users of the Williamson Oil Furnace - J Y t " 7'rra *ey *> k>nger dread cold days This beating plant pro K ’ * 1 I ■ vi<,e * cornfortcble beat, regardless of outside tern- j. T* . peroture. Buy no furnace until you hove seen the | ||| Williamson Oil Furnace.-; t W S bos Underwriters* approval, is more attractive, and — only finest materials are used. It is made by tho makers Xt o/ SKea TrirU-iF* jHA U G K t«r «AS, OIL Cpfti Furnaces Cleaned 4.50 up /• f ‘~ ' ' 1 ' 1 ' ■n ; . * 11 /' ' ! Public Auction As we ire moving to Alaska we will sell the personal property at 655 HendricAs St., or 1 1 ,2 blocks ndrth of Lelimajf, Park in _ IJerne. Indiana (In case of rain sale wijl be held at Berne Community on ■ Friday Evening, June 29 ' At 6:30 P. M. ' ll- V - ' (• ! it Two 2-piece living room suites; 9x12 rug; 9x15 velvet Wilton risk; throw rug: 2 desks with chairs, one with glass top? Dunbar end table; studio couch with slip cover; magazine rack; floor lamps!; table lamps; 2 mirrors; Philco table model radio and phonograph 1 tcoAib.; Westinghouse 7-tu|>e, table model radio: rockef; sewing cabinet; New Home sewing -machine; hall tree; 8-day clptf.k; electric clocks; 5-piece Butt Walnut bedroom suite with springs gnd mattress; (hild’s maple chest of drawers; electric alarm clock; AirWay Santonizer electric sweeper with att.; pictures and! frames; electric room heater; bathroom set;, bathroom scales; Repii'ngion eiecim shaver; hair dryer; medicine cabinet; Kelvinators7-ft. refrigerator; Frigidaire 4-ft. refrigerator; Sellers kitchen-cabinet with matching utility cabinets; G. E. electric range; white*kitchen table and 4 chairs; youth’s chair .’or kitchen stool; utility Cabinet; eledtrie fart;;, porcelain top table; 3-burtipr New Perfection kero-ene stove; electric mixer; cooking utensils; dishes; mixer bowlsf; fruit jars; - Mari’s'feather jacket. size 40; clothes rack; curtain stretchers; extension cords; Christmas tree lights; electric hedge clipper; Torpedo lawn mpwjer; *2 lawn' cbajirs; 150 ft. of good garden hose; rpbl|er dpor 3wfs; pothto crates; twin wash tubs; wash boiler; stjow shb\|jl; 5-ft. uminuin sftep ladder; 'wooden step ladder; extra good traitor with 8-ft. bed. Child’s' tbys and equipment: tricycle, like new; coastejr wagon; table and chairs; Baby Coos doll with clothes; doll house furniture; many children’s toys; stroller; nursery chajri high, chair; child's bools; mu deal rocker; sand box; other articles. pg AUCTIONEERS' NOTE: The above personal property is!? fill” in excellent condition. I' ADRIAN LEHMAN & MAVER ROTH, Owners 5. I ! \ : ! V ’ I ' TERMS -CASH. | \ Melvib Liechty. i Ned Johnson — Auctioneers-'. - ? | ‘ | - L. B. Lehman — Clerk / ' } <27

Gary Erekson Enters Coast Guard Academy

Gary Erekson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Erekson, bfi 704 Washington street, will leave next Mohday for New London,j Conn., and the U.S. coast guard .academy where he recently wafe appointed after passing the necessary physical and mental examinations. Erikson was a member pf the 1951 c’ass of the Decatur |high schfipl which he attended Ihis senior year. He was a mwnber of me school’s football and. basketball squards while here. r |lt is understood that Erekson will serve gin the coast guard seirvi®B for a per iod of four years. — t ■ I'' ■ - • I \' 3 JI If You Have Anything To Sell 'fry A Democrat Want Ad — : It Pay a >1 * ’ s ■

July 31 Deadline For Sponsoring DP's July 31 is the last day for the filing of assurances by Americans who want to sponsor displaced persons for entrance into the United States,\ Mrs. Wayne Kim mel, chairman of the displaced persons a«|yisory committee io the Indiana economic council today. Mrs. Kimmel emphasized a till enacted on June 21 by the U.S. senate, extending by six months displaced persons, also includes a cut-off date of July 31 for the filing of assurances by American employers or relatives of displaced persons. She explained that before a visa may be issued, each individual displaced person must have an assurance of a job, adequate housing, transportation from the port of entry to a place of resettlement in the United States, and that the displaced person will not become a public charge. Power Service At Franklin Disrupted . Franklin, Ind., June 27. — (UP) — A severe wind and electrical storm swept across Franklin today, cutting off power service and strewing the city with fallen trees and limbs and utility wires. » • Electrical service furnished oy the public service '’company of Indiana was interrupted at 5:15 a.m. Ind. 44 through 'the City was blocked in several places by trees acrossthe streets. Indiana Baptist women attending a Conference at Franklin College bad to detour around fallen trees and limbs wjiich littered the ?amims as they made their way from dormitories to cpnvention sessions. If You Have »ometninp To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Faya.

# Living soldiers celebrate., ~ TT ' ' ■ W*-.J-- ** r - T ‘ XlZbi • 4 F ; ♦'f’Csr jhAWwBRuwRtBSp ».-x- riflgfiMiwß Fa* ' •! A South Koreans rebuild. yi.. u.yyß-an wy.-.* -■ —— V'' » ■ ’ I® " < >\>-i* - Jm k-.-.v. .! .-* '• !•* ■ l iKfite ' ! ■ W A ■ ■ Ofc.-- ?•''WL*SfsP: Dead American) rests. AT THE END of one year of war in Korea, men still are living, fighting, dying and trying to rebuild; and an unexpected “peace bid’’ by Russia it far-off Flushing Meadows, N. Y., hotne of United Nations, arouses yvild hope. Men of the 17th regiment of a U. S. division (top photo) mark the end of the first year Os war by solemnly cutting a cake: (front row, from left), Sgt Vernon\ Beinke, Springfield, Mo.; Cpl. William Johnson, Fayetteville, Ark.; Pfc. Rodney Butler, Hague, N. ?.; Ffc. Wayland Bailey, Claremont, N. jli.; Cpl. Charles Monk, New Orleans; Cpl. Donald Hastings; Waco, 1 Tex.; (back row, from left), Hubert Thomas, Conway, Ky.; Cpl. Russell perry, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Sgt. Dwain Brown, Stansfleld, Minn.; Sgt Duatip Cofnish, HanOveA N J . Y., and Pfc. Vincent Gorman, Brooklyn. Chinju, 60 per cent destroyed, is rebuilding. The rifle, helmet and belt mark the spot v?here ah American soldier was killed and buried in a Korean remain there until moved by medics and evacuated, (International)

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA

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A RADIO ADDRESS OFFER proposing & cease fire at the 38th parallel in Korea, made by Russia's Jacob Malik, results in a United Nations discussion at Flushing Meadow, N. Y., a statement by President Truman at Tullahoma, Tenn., that the United States is “ready now . . . as always” to discuss a “real” peace in: Korea, and no let-up in the fighting as the Korean conflict roars into its second year. Korean front action saw (1) allied ground troops beating off four local attacks by Red troops northeast of Inje; (2) Communists firing 76-mm artillery. into ■UN positions north of Yanggu; (3) a heavily armed Red force trying 'unsuccessfully to trap an allied force yvest of Chorwon, and (4) UN ;troops giving up high ground east of Kumhwa. Shaded area north of the 38th parallel could be a cease fire “buffer zone.’’

Missouri Motorist ’ ; Killed In Collision Indianapolis,!’ J|une 27.- —(UP). — Joseph Tutinsky,, 47, St. Louis, Mo., was killed yesterday whep his car and a truck collided on Ind. 67 southWesi of herb. State, police said the truck skidded into lhe path of Tutinsky Vauto. Truck driver Phillips, Monrovia, received slight injuries. >

Traffic Accident Injuries Are Fatal Anderson, Ind., June 27.—(UP) —Paul F. (leimer, 37, Gaston, died in /St. John’s hospital here yesterday pf injuries suffered in a traffic collision on Ind. 109 east of here last Saturday. ' • , j ' ■ ' Democrat \Want*Adii Bring Result-

f A A 1 /i J d livlfl ”f® r^UST TNE RIGHT modern touch for you i<M^*nßHbßPM||l|Mßn|P^^K a _lß!|■»w£. ~ IM OU k IBmw' M w tifl ■■ '4:/ . . i, lJ -jggg |F .. . | .y| _ j-■ . . . » ■ :i . REGULAR BED, DOUBLE \ ' , DRESSER, 5-DRAWER CHEST Stt tht otw sensatitu! 800KCd$f HUWW9 / Flawless in its symmetry and universally api | 6 ’ pealing in two stunning finishes, Limed- Qak ' ~ . < "j • | and Brown Pin Stripe Walnut, Mengel’s a ‘ Villa Modern is the harmonioua fulfillment of t ’^ ir l^e b as * c a * m °f mode F n design, beauty \ , coupled with the functional—-at a reasonable || HI ism price. Quietly but with the impact of distincff lion, Villa Modern will hold sweet sway over , " Our with- its extensive area of gleaming wood surface, unbroken by any I pulls, but subtly relieved by the soft sweeping curves in the parting rails and tops and by the sculptured pedestal-like bases. Thick tops and parting rails add generously to the over- / all impressive but graceful appearance of the suite. Your dreamed-of modern at your z , dreamgd-of price. ! BOOKCASE HEADBOARp BEP ANP TWO NIGHTSTANPS V/1 ILA MODERN PIECES I ■ —-— > . I■ ■ -.1 ~,« . i . — . , ■■■ — ' _ - '• • j .' . ’ • ■'. A l ” ■ ■ ■ ! i .. . ; ■ k " ■ ■ ’ ' ' 4 ' . ' ' IS ’

Says Nation Press Dangerous Jo U.S. Illinois Official Speaks At Meeting Indianapolis, June 27. —(UP) — An Illinois public welfare official says th£ nation's press is "dangerous, insidious and likely assist in the destruction of the world.” Simon Stickgold, chief of the division of special services of the Illinois public aid commission, said newspapers are "continually striving to achieve . . . absolute power.” He spoke at an eight-state regional conference of the American public welfare association yesterday and laid down a foyrpoint prograjh for press relations: d I—f’Never criticize the press, even when flagrantly\misquoted or your statistics are misinterpreted. 2 — “Never say anything that sounds Ropseveltian, new dealism, socialistic or communistic. Most of the press is no longer capable of distinguishing between theih. 3 — "Speak disparagingly of labor, but if you must praise unions do so faintly. H ' A—“if you must praise the public assistance programs, do so . . . apologetically with a shrug of your shoulders and wink of your eye.’ 1 ‘‘Never tell a newspaperman that information' is confidential . . . that brings on /nasty editorials,” Stickgold added. $50,000 Awards For i Cattle Exhibitors Indianapolis,; June 27.—-(UP) — Cattle exhibitors at .he 1951 Indi ana state fair; wsJl share in a record total of'' almost $50,000 in cash fair officials announced today, Walter 11. dimmer, Rockville, director of thp cattß department, said the total (s some $1,600 above last year’s awards and includes $6,397 for four-H exhibitors.

' < ’ THE WRECKAGE of a Navy Privateer Is scattered in the shallow water of Skagit Bay, Seattle, Wash., after it crashed and exploded, killing five and injuring two others. A helicopter (foreground) was used tojemove " the injured to Whidbey Naval Air Staticfcu (International Soundphoto)

SEEK (Gontlaued From I'nge One) gotten from the communist side. The UN’s two top officials scheduled a conference today to plot the world organization course of action iff' respect to the communist offer. /. Secretary-general Trygve Lie. who cut short a vacation z in his native Norway, was scheduled to get together soon after his arrival with Nasrollah Entezam, the Iranian president of the general assembly. \ | \ Lie said upon his, arrival at Idlewild airport that he was "at- ■

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. -11 ■■ ... ——— 1 ways hopeful” of a cease fire in Korhk. “I don’t know if I can do so much myself,” he said. “But JI waht to assist Mr, Entezam dhd the other delegates. Some of the other deelgates or the president of the assembly will try to contact Malik and find ,out what? he means." FEDERAL (jContlnurd Frwm Page One) tegt| and prevents violations- of the jederal / narcotic aind marijuana law£ and related statutes.” „ "Detects and prevents violations!” That is what it says, honest.