Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

a—Win EBE - ■ *S‘ ' I •-& v’ * '" • - SUU tI *■ Bit **• -W1 „ A ; >F BS „ v i«* ’/*'• ■•>■ *-A.. » '**■ aw*- *Mc? S ‘ .a, f s |W’TJ “' j ** lr wmhb - Qk E9l HAG-COVERED CASKET Containing body of Adm. Forrest P. Sherman (inset) Is taken aboard USS Mount Olympus in harbor at Naples, Italy. The admiral succumbed to a heart attack at 54. The bocfy is being returned to the U. S. by air. (International Radiophoto) t

Search Continued j For Missing Plane ~-■ 1 Airliner Missing With 38 On Board Anchorage. Alaska, July 24— (UP)—The search Cora KcjrCan airlift' DC-4 missing over IK rug- - g< <1 Alaskan coast with 38 persons aboard. was,intensified today with , the addition of 14 more planes. , Offte rs of the 10th rescue squad-’ rob at Elemendorf air force base said they planned to take every advafetage of clearing skies for the first dav since the Canadian Pacific airffner vanished Saturday, The additional planes will supplement a squadron of 21 w«hich has criss-crossed a 31 JWO-square area without finding any trace of the missing craft. Until today fog. clouds and rain have hampered search planes skiipming the snow-capped peaks aloijg the southeast coast. Aboard the missing plane were 26 U.S. servicemen, three civilian government employes, two Canadian navy men and a crew of seven. Air .nrce and coast guard planes, and ships covered Hie Gjflf of • Alaska from (’ape Spencer, where the plane was last reported, jo _ Middleton Island, y Hight r “elevation cloud formations were expected to give Searchplane pitots their first chance to eheck the sides of precipltibUs - mountains . below- the. 5,000-fbot -i . 1

TASTE TESTED BY EXPERTS I FOR FLAVOR Overstocked —T—- * r ■ Buick and Chevrolet —r- j j ' lutoinobileSeat Covers -—I ——-——H ~ . ■ || For the balance of July • ■ '• ■ I < i We Offet { ' - ' : r 1O A $3000.00 stock of automobile seat . covers that were especially tailored i for Buick and Chevrolet at a discount Os 40 to 50% iiiiis I

level. - ? The missing plane was flying from Vancouver, 8.C., to age, on the first leg of a trip to Tokyo. | I - A faint radio signal was picked up, then faded o|t soon aftbr the plane disappeared- It was not determined whether the signal was sent by the dost J Motorist Is Fined For Leaving Scene, • . ! : ’.?■ A I / 9 . •' 1 11, Avon Zimmerman, 916 j Walnut street, was arrested by cityj police Mid cited into justice of the peaco court for leaving the scene of an accident which Recurred when his car bounced off two vehicles parked* in. front pf 436 North Second street by Kenneth Beard and pick Jones, both of that address. ' Justice Floyd Bunter fined Zimmerman $5 and-costs, totalling $15.75, when the latter pleaded guilty to the charge. _ j . ■ Report Two Youths Sent To Plainfield - Two ybiiths. apprehended last week wlten they-were caught break! ing, into- and et»4ring -tbe Reppert auction school,-fwere sentenced in court to the Plainfield Boys school, it fwas reliabljr leafned here today. The youths .were caught by the Custodian ]of the school And . turned over tol sheriff | ! | $ •= Bob Shralufci; private juVe|ilg proceedings wbre then conducted in the private chambers oft Judge Mvl. s F. Parrish. \f\

Youngsters Bury | Their Pet Cot In Formal Ceremony The thing to do, of course. Is remember that you were young.once yourself—when a thing like burying your pet cat was one of the most important icings in the world. ;1 At least it was important Monday evening to a group -of youngsters in the neighborhood of Fifth and Sixth streets. FOr Benny Colter’s cat,who used to live with Benny at d>lß West Madison street, died and the children had to bury Him with full ceremony. Thjere were Leroy Ratliffe, Qf. Short Sixth street and \Gregg Sihfth, of Fifth street, and other youngsters gathered at the site. There was no formal rite: there was only thh feeling of the children shown in their .complete seriousness. For they dug a grave, and they marked ofl’e end .of it with a red cross, and at other end they placed a granite tombstone. And on the grav? they placed flowers, including hydrangas, and also some tomato and asparagus plants. And e’-eryone was sad. When the job of burying the ca|t was fihished, one little girl stood I there and said softly, “f know he’ll go to heaven.” She was very young and propounced It “hebbin” but all the other children 'knew exactly what she meant. ! And all the adults akso knew’ what she meant. f Confesses Starting Five Fires In Homfe Rock Island, HL, 24.—(UP) -A former professional woman wrestler admitted today that she ret five fires in two dhys in the aparment building where she < ndartgering 53 lives. | Policei chief Claus jw flier said Emma Kraitz, 30, Milan, ill., gave no reason toi\ staffing three' fire* Saturday and two Sunday night. “She was held in county jail in lieu •jf $5,000 bond. Miller said the. hefty Miss Kraitz set fire to papers in various apartments with a cigaret lighter, tanking damage estimated ai $1,500. r '

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Attempt To Cut Off Acheson Pay Doomed Democrats Predict Move To Be Beaten Washington, July 24.—(UP)—' Democratic leaders predicted today that the house will reject a Republican mqve to cut off secretary of state -D'ean Acheson’s Sajary. The Republicans planned to make their move While the house Was debating the \51,051,,715,11& appropriations bill fbt the state, justice and commerce departments for fiscal 1952. house started debate on the. measure yesterday. Democratic whip J. Percy Priest, Tenn., wifo makes it his business to find out about such matters, told newsmen the GOP attempt will fail. Priest said he many Republicans -v and most ficmocrats!—to vote against it. Rep. John Phillips, R., Cal., is heading the drive to get congress to go oh record in favor of Acheson’s removal. His proposed amendment to the appropriations bill would bar payment of a salary to anyone in the department who. within the last five years, has bben a member of a law firm which has represented a foreign government. Acheson was not the only official who would come under the broad terms of such an amendment, according to the state department. It alsq would catch John Foster Dulles? now an Acheson adviser, a-sistant secretary Edward G. Mik let, U.S. ambassador to Britain Walter S. Gifford. U.S. ambassador to Spain Stanton Griffis and several others. Phillips said this would have no effect on his plan to offer the amendment. Rooney told the house that there appeared to be only two issues in the stat<>-justice-commerce bill: what to do about Acheson and what ,to do about the ; voice of America. Rooney's subcommittee has; Chopped s3(i,ooo,o<io f off the voice’s lequcst for $115,00< , .W00. The ponderosa pine isj official state tree of Montana. has seven national universities. *i \ •'

12-Year Old Boy Stops | Truck As Father bies Adrian, Mich., July 24.— (UP)_ ** 12-year-old boy took the w-heafr of a truck as it®ped down a steep Rill after his father whisjfterel ‘Tm going, son” and blunhpeJ down in the seat. William Wil-

I Wouldn’t You I I Like To Drive I I A Beiter I Ist'd Car? I Look At What We I I — Our Safety Tested Used Cars are Oldsmobile and — | 1950 OLDSMOBILE Cadillac trade-ins from local owners. They are 1950 JEEPSTER ■ . 88 four door sedan, rdeket no j bought for resale. AH cars carry our regular 4 i yl., heater. W. W. tires. I ■ engine, heater, hydramat Ic. I ovordrive. 1500 miles. New M ■\ A dandy at i guaranxec. C al guarantee. j * I $1895 J • ; _ - , , i. ; ; $1395 j i itMii i!ea 4 t?r P 1949 OLDSMOBILE 1948 PACKARD O LDSM <?^ LE I I J ' J? ' Club Coupe. 76 series. Radio, Convertible Coupe, new flub Coupe, radio, heater. ■ | good Ready to go. V-8 hea(er hydjamatic. \ Very paint, top and tires. Coml j ■ Mlramatic dme, -rbady Io I I , n \ i clean. W. W1 tires. pletely equipped. 804 I * 1095 »1595 ' 51595 | i • * s9s I « .>i W fdo^^ C n,dlo.' 1947 OLDSMOBILE 1949 OLDSMOBILE I J„ Very I 7 heater, covers. A 66 c,ub Coupe, hydra-matte Club Sedan, rocket engine. I ' mechanically. Heater, ! f streamliner at drive, condition aire heater, i hydra-matic, radio, heateq. j ■ \- j Ndw ures. \ new tires. 98 series. cone - I ■ | S99S ■ $1895 ”’i Hi- ’’ *995; J. i; j I | ’ 1947 BUICK — T- 1949 STUDEBAKER I B Estate Wagon,' Maroon. . P ’? i ; L ndvruiser, sedan, radio, H | . Whitewall tiros, t very dean, £ luater. overdrive, white wall I radio, 10-. it. i new top . —— — M- — ti es. complete I —^r.— xinTsmcister ——— I 1947 OLDSMOBILE ■■ ■ ■ ■ n 1948 OLDSMOBILE (16 spur door sedan, radio, ,7( j Club Sedan. Very cleap. I heater, hydra-matic. Motor hRII I lIW XAI f*X QWowner car. Completely overhauled. ! ** , ■wßwf ■ wfßw eiiuippeu. IY ‘ $1095 Corner Ist & Monroe Sts. Decatur .I i ■ . |

Kamson, 49’, Elkhart, Ind., was dead of a heart attack by the time bis son, Larry, stopped tni truck. State police said the truck was traveling about 40 miles an hour, end that it took Williamson’s son ‘‘two or three minutes” to halt i. by gradually applying the brakes. Mrs. Williamson was foliowirg

Attendance At State Pdrks Near Record pjl Indianapolis, July 24. —(UP)-i-i Attendance at Indiana state park? was on its way to breaking; a the pickup truck, which was piling a house trailer, in the famßj cer. ' ‘ : j i

TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1951

record this year, the state conI servktion department believed toI 4ay| hi Kenneth /R. Cougili, director of . the | parkis division, said so far thiel year visitors to the parks total 764,221 as compared to 719,594 fdr the same period lasi > ear. In 1950 a total of 1,585,205 ■- persons visited the parks, \Cougill said. ■ t Ik'