Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

.ri ' " ?*W|nBKMd- ’ * • ‘ 1 V NE * BRITISH JfT fighter “u.ll outfight any other known typf of fighter interceptor flying today," is claim c make* tor thu craft, shown in London. It goes into quantity production for the RAF immediately with a.l details o<‘peed, range and anr.xment classed as top secret The sweptback wing craft Is called the ttawker F.lOdT. to powered hr a atneto AVon angina. } f/ntematioaal>

Aug. 10 D-Day For . Hay Fever Sufferers A eg. » ix UVPI — Al?7 !• D l*-day for of :cid-' •**•» Law fever *Jtarvr«. X„f(lv **»*«« UniUrwiiy seattota pjhT "J thTnJJT* 1 r * cw< * 4 , **• *UI iC*pf|izT, *n aboat 1* day*.; *' bar Jat or tktims vMfl t*«ioUo fe*i |FuuiH a tea day. tala*, vbaa tMjboifrn cetfeat rratbr». M to *S prF cable yard of ail. »M tbtaga «ttl raaUy touch • wbea the c«mum rrashe» X TW su-eaiax Maaoa atll rvatinu* untfi M«MMN| Kept. M" Mataiii said. Trad* ta a Good To|m —- Des ata? '

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A Bright New Bathroom For You.'. * ’ A * J* e otter • %aat »*l«cU«»n of fixture* and material from which to *ekct lie decor that *uitu you. Read of *1 \ the curt may be met on convenieij credit term*. p . f I Our I’lumbinr Experts are ready ta serve you in any ejuergency. Be sure to call ua I immediately need. PHONE 3-2158 | KLENK’S

To Arraign Hiser On Charge j Former Blackford Official In Couft Hanford City, Ind . fAug. 1— I rtf Pt- Former Black county tr«a«arer Lester Hiser. S. will be arraigned lotunrrow on übe charge of an original H-count indictment aceu»ing him of embezzlement. At a circuit court hearing beta <» yrdtfrdajr. tbri state askej and was granted dismissal *of Ifi con nt a. The b* a ring was called lon a de fens* motion to quash flic entire • indk-tmen:. ’charging it wgs not filproperly. ( Judge J|nu * R. Kmshwiler de- | nfard the metioa Hiser, arjested in Ingianapolia June 77 aster disappearing last , October, will be arraignejl in con- i f nectiua with a shortage 0f1fi3.457 In , I tales paid ly the t'alifor&ia PackI tag <*«». aj nearby Montpener. _ Prwecutita attorney I William ' | Ervin said Rimt could be yrosecut-. led on any pf the other founts if ( | they were 4* filed as single affida | wit* He din not indicated whether the state dould press the other] Hieer vrilinaUy was charged by| the state ta«ard of accotaits with, | embezzling j ; | .CZECHS AGAIN t'rw«i Pagr'Oari vorn-spuiMlent tn PragA. The iran»< rip l of the Ctuninwist run trial shows that he did no morej than fulfill the duties of* a cor-1 respondent -- a* the Irek world or !• rMands them Among! hts ar- ; thm< mentioned at the trial was' I ut effort io keep track ot Czech i t product ion. Several congressmen h.»v| intro- , dwed resolutions propodtK that [thn I nited Ktatea pull all diplot- mat - out of < <•-« hoslovaki.tf State l Id» partm<-nt officials oppoiX auch i la m*»te. feeling that the U.fe. <wnI l»as«y in Prague — even jhough j I«ttrlted by the Red government— i I still is ■ useful listening Mod. j officials look more sypmathetI L ally on a congressional alenunI tat ion of the Communist | Czech j nslnte This might be a Weapon 1 I iff the hands of the state depart- I meat «|tab-ta trying to negotiate l the retaas* of (tails. The Fze< hs I | have not eten allowed a IL’. S. ! representative to visit the Arlsuni rr - * „ - I

Ice Cream Social At Church Friday Night The young people of the First Presbyterian church of Decatu will sponsor an Ice cream social Friday night on the chut ch lawn, starting at 7 o'clock. The public is invited to attend the affair. Proceeds from the social will be added to the camp fund of the >oung people of the local church »o help defray expenses of the Winona summer camp tripe. Declares Red Party To Go Underground 12 Second String Leaders Indicted

Loa Angeles. Aug. I—(UP)1 —(UP) — A • Communist party official warned today that the Retls will go underground if necessary to carry on ' the defense of 12 “second-string” party leaders indicted for conspirI ing to overthrow the government ; by force. Writer Frank Carlson. 38. chairman of the party's I/>s Angeles defence committee, told a press (Conference the Indictment of 12 ! party leaders yesterday was aimied at “the destruction and i||egalization of the Communist party.” "They hope the arrests will make us run. but we do not choose iCo run.” Carlson said, “if- we are j forced underground, we'll go undergrbund. We will continue to light uuder whatever circumstani cea are forced npon us.” Carlson, who immigrated to Nils j country from Poland in 1929. is at liberty on bail pending a hearing on government efforts to deport him as a subversive alien. j A fesieral grand jury, deliberated i only 45 minutes before returning indictments against the' party's ( "second team.” including William . iM-hneiderman. top California Red who allegedly took over as the party’ic "active manager" when its | It bosses were convicted of similar charges in New York. I The jury’s action headed off an , attempt by four of the Reds arrested here W> win reduction of their 175.1MM1 bail. They appeared before U. S. Judge Leon Yankwkh while the grand Jury hearing was in pro gress, but the judge declared the out of his jurisdiction whan | informed of the indictments. i Seven party leaders were arrestI ed at San Francisco in the.sweep Ing FBI crackdown on west coast Reds, and Schneiderman was taken Into custody at New York. The 12 were charged with coo spiring with national party leaders to advocate and teach "the duty and necessity of overthrow • •ng the government of the United* ■ States by force and violence.” . To carry out jheir aims, the Red a circulated books and other literature. Imlsding the Daily Peoples World, ou the west coast, according to the— indictments, which cited 15 occasions on which various defendants allegedly coh spired with other Communist lead The four Reds arrested here were arraigned before federal judge James M. Carter, who set '-ug. 13 as the date for ail 12 to ' enter pleas. SECRETARY _ l ’ r ~" Paar Owe) , parallel. ~ ~ The allies Insist that the fighting end along the present fighting front, with the Bth army retaining ! trrrltory It has captured in battles north of the parallel—the pre-war frontier between North and South Korra. ••Ptng’s speech indicated the Reds might break off negotiations rather than yield on this vita! point; If the UN army does show sincerity, au<k. deliberatgjy offers impossible demands and sticks to them TIK peace conference will inevitably fail” he said. j Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Plan Entertainment During 4 H Fair v County 4-H Fair At Monroe Next Week Mrs. Herman Bleeke, who has been responsible tor organizing the evening entertainment for the 4-H club show in Monroe August 7, 8 and •, slates that the township extension leaders have come uu with a program of rtuil merit, full at music and fun. Mrs. Bleeke announced (lene Hike of Monroe will act as master of ceremonies for all three programs. Htartiiig at 8 p. m., Tuesday. August 7, there will be a band concert, accordion and brass, followed by children's singing from Jefferson township; baton twirlers. Virginia Vetter. Marlene Thieme. Mildred Grote, Lois Jean Gerke and Barbara Bleeke from Union township; flag drill, Geprginla Essex, Leona Williams, Pauline Osborne, I Sandra ' Osborne, Jacqueline McCullough, Marilyn Stucky, Linda S* hug. Diana Kohli; Caroline Ehrsata, Judy Vore, Sarah Maddox, Kuttle, Irene Kessler, pianist, Ada Lobenstein, from Monroe township; also from Monroe township, singing, Elizabeth Johnson, Phyllis Kohli, Gloria Crownover. and Mary Lou Hanni; “Aunt Bessie and the Tramp" by Fern Frey. Metha Hilpert and Mary Rich of St. Mary’s; "Brown's hlees’ on Wimen" by Norma Lee Luginbill from Blue Creek; “Hospital Blues" by the Sunny Circle home economics club of Preble, narrator. Mrs. Elvina Brandt, patient, Mrs. Elsie Peters, nurse, Mrs. Vera Schuller. Western Union messenger. Miss Kathryn Young, small girl, porene Beery; reading, Sherman Arnold, Kirkland; "Mela Drama," Nancy Kirsch, narrator. Shirley Gerke, Ethel Cook. Esther Cook. Nola Lehman. Dorothy Fast. Mary Lehman. Barbara Carr. Rowena Merriman. Carolyn Owens, Audrey Grandstatf, Jane Harvey, Kathryn Singleton. Betty Roe. Marlene Johnson. Sharon Beltz from Root; a skit by Beulah Jane and Win. Jr. Bertsch from French; piano duet by Daisy and Theda Heller' •>f French. ._

Wwlnesday night. Aug. 8, there will be a band concert by the 4-H aciEirdion and bras? bands followed 4>y a solo by Violet Walchle of Root; instrumental number by Carl and Doris Ann Bluhm, Arlehe. Virginia and Carolyn Mitchel of Washington: baton twirlers, Arlene Zimmerman and Arleen Freels from Kirkland; Jim Daffy DcKMllers. Jim Wilson. Gerald fiipe, Marilyn Sipe, Bob Wechter, Rose Ann Bilderback. Larry and Mary Meyers of Blue Creek; instrumental number from Jefferson; “Poor Nell" by Virginia and Deloris Bleeke, Elaine Blak ey. and Ruth Ann Buimahn of Union; accordion band from Monroe township; reading by Mr. McAhren of Kt. Mary's; singing from Monroe. Gloria Crownover and Phyllis Kohli; 4-H girls, minstrel song from Hartford. There will be an accordion and brass baml concert Thursday evening. August 9. followed by group singing. The 4-H dress revud will follow. , j p ile Incorporation Papers For Company Papers of incorporation Were filddi With county recorder Rose Nesswald Tuesday for the YoAt Gravel Ready Mix, Inc., with Cal. "•bert and Oscar Yost listed as incorporators and directors. The firm was formerly known as the lost Construction company. The* transaction . was completed '•y;the Decatur law firm of Custer •nd Smith. The new corporation •as 2,000 shares cif common stock >f no par value. Each share, it was ’•oted. entitled the holder to < rtK »ote in the corporation which as- ■ umed full corporate powers. - Voting powers-include the right >o vote on questions of merger ‘onpolldation and or, sale of "all O j substantially all" o ; the assets of the corporation. Holiness Association Reelects Habegger Homer Habegger of Berne was : eelected president of the Adams f ounty holiness association at the annual election of offieers and •»usin6ss session held at the Monroe headquarters Tuesday night Other officers for 1951-52 include' Vice-president, the <Rev. Vernon Riley. Monroe; corresponding sec- 1 'efary, Mrs. Elmer Ehrsani, Mon-j roe; recording secretary. Homer U interegg. Monroe; treasurer. Amos Moser, Berne; assistant treasurer. Ixxmard Soliday, Decatur Two trustees also were named, •hey are Charles Whitman. Decatur. and Jessie Laughery. Monroe, ’.oldover trustees are Ransom Barkley. Decatur, Ezra Wanner Geneva, James Bebout. Bobo, and William Zuercher Monroe

. The group also decided to hold *he annual faU revival a t the holi if is camp grounds in Monroe from September 2 to September 16

Tuxis Silver Medal * \ Awarded McMillen Culver, and., Aug. 1— Mid. Stewart W. McMillen, Jr., from Decatur, has been awarded the Tuxis silver medal by the Culver Military Academy summer schools where he is a member of the naval school this sumrper. Stewart has earned the silver medal in compettition with '636 boys enrolled in the naval school one of four summer programs on the Culver campus, enrolling more than\ 1300 boys frqm 40 states and 10 foreign countries. The silver Tuxis mqdal Is awarded to midshipmen gfter they I ave demonstrated distinguished accomplishment, in sixj different phases of the Culver camp pro pram: Individual and competitive athletics, aquatics, military, seamanship, academics, asd social activities. McMillen is now eligible to hejln work on his gold Tuxis medal which is the highest award given by the Culver summer schools faculty. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. McMillen Valley Fhrms, Decatur, Ind.

,| . i j .if ir . * r'TT'’--Broodccst n ' P. ■ L * -jCORNED BEEF HASH Could Bfi RIMT ' a42 ‘ Peaches from Carolina PKG 9 e Plan to Can Phnty Swift * White They're So / CLCANSER | grßSSagte 2. t-'- 27‘ H 1-7/8 INCH SIZE SQB9 — 59’ j U Pure Floating South Carolina’s orchards /IVORY SOAP j ■ y"for canning .. . big, sweet and juicy. And A&Ps price I*n<- C e.it »* o ■? fo’ proves that while money LARGE SIZE BAR | Ph,fr.-/''.' ; may not grow on tr£ es. %<<<;money-stretching values , c '-V certainly do. Put up lots of Beauty Soap these luscious Elbertas CAMAY . f ? ow *l* • and en J°y them 1 fresh, too! , p&gSoap ; ] 3«> Cc I J * R 25e ‘ ..u. SI39C ~1 I JAR RUBBERS eagALOUPE 2fc £ a v r | PRUHES ...a 27c REG. SIZE CAKE | GRAPEFRUIT, BLINDED OR I . 23C ___ i OBAIVGE JUICE Cold CutS I i vti-. 23* 2" £.» 2‘2X T ±X ! i l Sf.. -- «g* 31* peaches ‘/xx N ’sin« BOILED HAM'4 “ 59 e ! | P,E *W’LES COBUtOC* 16c FRYING CHICKENS IX .. 63c Miracle Cleanser / dexo bartenlng ......................... t* b n 89c HADDOCK FILLETS rest ed ",... *. .. 39c AJAX TEA BAGS “SS 76c WWRtON MEAT 31.83 AJ A A mmiTS E2, ’ 9c" CANNED PICNICS 7Bc ————! «??“w.s a . ». ssss-'«- :IE SOAP FLAKES ? SSS&ffi ~ ‘ E £ “ 'oFeo . . „.™ 2 3' WINGER-r. 73‘ Homogeaind AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD 1 Fresh Baked Goods spry CHED-O-BlT 2pkg79 c t URNDVERq 4 LZ— FRAMENMUTH CHEESE „ 67c £,° U I ;? E L ?£ B F .® AEE ST , - Chirten Ofji.. si : J{™ H J[ E “ E _*« • ’J« SANDWICIfBUIis^F 0 ” B ISc - i ROLL BUTTER -7 BANANA CAKE«.79‘ Niblets Brand ! 1 ■■■M MH MMMflf T ""7F RAJAH * MEXI S° RN < IIMMII Salkd Dressing -19‘ Jiilgggliii „ 1.-,- 8 ' ; ' — U| : 1 \ X ■

Greal Britain Near First Atomic Test j ' First Atomic Bomb Nearly Perfected London, Aug. I.—-tUP)— Britain, a late starter in the atomit? racfi, has nearly perfected its first atomic bomb and hopes to.test it soon, informed sources said today. "The bomb and the test are near at hand,” one government* source said. Government ministries refused to confirm the report. —The conservative Londan Daily Telegraph said ‘ today Britain’s first atom bomb would be exploded on an Australia desert range 350 miles north of Adelaide. The Australian mlinstry of sup I ply said if Shew nothing about the reported preparations for such a test. Ministries In London said only “if there is a test, there will be an announcement beforehand.” d Progressively optimistic statements by high government officials have' indicated that Britain’s iA-bomb is on the way. i I'

Badgered since the end *of the war by opposition leader Winston Churchill about the government’s failure ,|b make an A-bomb, prime minister Clement Attlee said Feb. 15: “theke has been successful development.’’ 1 On March 5 supply minister George Straus said € Britain tyul the technical knowledge to produce a bomb. On July 5, Viscount Alexander said in! the hpuse of lorda that “much progress” had been inhde in development of atomic weapons) A government source said today:.

•I \ SALE CALENDAR AUG. 3—Mr. & Mrs. CIIKonl Coll, mrner Main & Oak Sis.. Wren <> r* R “ ahy 11 «■' AL’G. 3-Mrorthem ind. Spotted Poland China bred sow Vaughn AUG. 4—6:30 P. M six boipe and three lots In Claypool AUG 4-12 ‘o p m ah ,VT ,Uan ’ o^ner V J - F S™*ann. AueU ■ «nnai P ; ‘ "‘ W* Bet of ‘'nproiemeni > and per- *, "v ™ ~j— ALG. 9-Merl Williams, CfaigvHle. ind . Westjot Moser Gara-*e 10 fe ’'' ?'•’ m . jf . ‘ ;l • I •

' ' I' ■ • d P ; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1951

“ond could scarcrty put emeßjls together in loglcalPorder wi sPUt eoming to the conclusion Wm the bomb and the test are near at. hand.” 1 > ’ . ■ ■ p ♦ ! REPORT ALL oaltaard From p« Ke Onr> another determined effort by th? Rtfds to drive the UN forces out of th# huge harbox.” ; Communist artillery batteries in thb hills along the shore fired ! steadily at the bombarding warj Ships until they wqio silenced.