Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1951 — Page 7

' • » • E A THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1951

Ask For Rejection Os Tass Reporters Term Toss Workers Agents Os Russians Washington, Sept. 6 — (UP) — The standing committee of the congressional press galleries today turned over to the justice and state departments charges that the Russian news agency TASH 1 Is “a propaganda and intelligence agency of the Soviet government/’ Th§ Committee of’five correspondents voted unanimously < to refuse priviiiges of the galleries to any. more employes of TASB until the charges made by die American Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNE)- are investigated. ASNE called on the committee, w’hich passes on admission to the galleries, to throw all TASS reporters out because they are "agents of a foreign government, not newspaper corcespondents/' Sen. Herbert R. O'Conor, p., Md„ asked congress to expel TASH nieb fronb the galleries / and to craek down on reporters from other Communist countries in retaliatfon fqr thfe jailing of William N. h Family Favorite macaroni • *o»f

Public Auction ■A J ' U' ; -I f JJ77 ; -PLJ.JUJ' if’ 7 J - At our farm located 4’4 miles West of.Rockford, Ohio then I : mile f-Ndrth' or East of Willshire, Ohio on 33- to first road, then South one mile, then East U South H mile, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1951 f Starting at 10:00'A. M., EST 45—HEAD* OF RATTLE—4S T. B. and Bangs Tested ,11 head of Holstein, and 2 head milking Shorthorn cows, milking from 4 to 6- gal.; 6 head of Holstein cows due to freshen soon; Holstein bull, one yr. bld. eligible to register, out of Curtisfe Candy Dandy George; 4■ registered Ayrshire heifers'; 17 Holstein heifers from 8 Ito 18 months old; 5 Holstein heifer calves; 1 Holstein bull Calf, breeding dates and production records will be given day of sale. 88—HEAP OF HOGS—BB , Acs Hampshire feeder pig's, wteTblhs.; 20 head of feeder pigs, ,125 tbs.' ' ’ J x • — FEED — 520 bales second cutting alfalfa,and brome. — MACHINERY — 1<55i0 Oliver tractor on rubber with Hydroelectric lift & with fertilizer att,; Oliver 3 bottom 14’7 plow; Oliver H. G. cleatroe tractor; Oliver 6’ coiubine; Oliver tractor born planter; John Deere rfillifer;. John Deere 13 fertilizer grain drill on rubber { John i Deere lime spreader; John Deere*2 row rotary hoe; John Deere field cultivator tool * bar; 8 ft Dunham cultipacker; 8 ft" Dunham disc; John Deere rubber; tifed wagon; David Bradley rubber tired wagon with grain beds and chopped hayracks; Wheatland disc plows Winchester wagon unloader with canvas web; elevator drag; John Deere tractor spreader; English Fordson tractor on rubber; Meyer hay conditioner with fnower; John •Deere 7 ft. power mower; John Deere hay chopper: Grain and forage blower; New Holland side rake wdth’power take off. I TERMS —GASH. Not; Responsible for Accidents. j KERMIT HOEHAMER, Owner Roy Johnson, Ned Johnson. ' - Melvin Liechjy — Auctioneers j. il ’ J Bryce Danielsr Clerk ■ ' ■,7 ! , ; Lunch by Methodist Church from Rockford ' 612 iniaaiiiiiniiiinin — -— I INDIANA UNIVERSITY i FORT WAYNE CENTER | I H2O S. Barr • Phone A-7452 • Fort Wayne 2, Indiana I 'f ■ c - , J Z <, ; -7- a . . 7 -I I . I 'L ’ . : ' '7-47 ’ JJ' J I 1 i New Semester Register Begins Sept. 17 NOW! Hl| I a-— '■———Mi ‘7 1 * T lb I For part-time, full-time and adult I | . students. Cr.edH and nbn-credit l ; 4 7.-. courses. Graduate courses. Evening , or day classes. Your state university is as near to -7 you as Fort Wayne. Study for college o credit. Study for the opportunities 7 t r , ahead in civihand military life. Study f 7 for self culture. Study lor enjoyment. -' I ■ I J \ ’ 7 ' ■ . •■ - 7’ '.; ■J ‘ -I! M. ■ . : - ; 11 4' 15; ■"*’■***■■ 'i*" r •• °■ l ''* 1 ’JI, 1 ® * Wrffe or phone for complete details. Bulletin mailed up— request. ‘*'7 4 : 17 • \ -- * I I, ’ . | | ' -WMIT

- ■■ I’'• 'I ' ■ ' • :/ ’ CAKE , . h OFTHE WEEK r ■ ■ ■.

OiUs, Associated Press reporter, cn trumped up spy charges in Czechoslovakia. TA®S has four correspondents accredited to the congressional press galleries. One, Mikhail Feddrov, is a Russian here on a diplomatic -passport. The others 1 — Laurence Todd, Jean Montgomery and Euphemta K. Virden — are American citizens. \ ‘ The Washington committee of ASNE, in 'a letter to the congressional standing committee, said the ASNE decision to ask for re--1 jection? of TASS i "has been prompted by a long history of mistreatment of American corresppndents in Russia and, other Communist countries.” Meanwhile, the state department denounced Oat is’ Prague trial as "deceitful misrepresentation’’ and revealed details, ; of the, Communists’ “trickery” in; framing Oatis. J i ■ j i The department released: questions and answers at]'the trial in which the Red prosecutor sought to prove, that Oatis was using a “secret” telephone in his office for espionage work. The phone Was listed under the name of Jan Knetl. an engineer shared the AP office in Prague! . And Knetl’s name was even painted on the door beside the name of the , Associated Press, the department said. ■ • ; , “By misrepresenting and distorting the facts,” the department said, "the Czechoslovak Communists made* it appear criminal for the Associated Press to use a telephone listed uin the Prague telephone directory under the name of Jan Knetf.” At some points, London’s subway system is more than 300 feet below the surfacg, w— mi »i

_ ■ ■ . -1 .... ■ »".""■* i — H II SPECIAL FOB FRIDAY & SATURDAY Tutti-Frutti Cake -65 c ’ J . •’ I . ■ , . . nMJ ... '; j ' '' 'il I TRY OUR DONUTS- FRESH AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY 7

24 Decafur School i .r ; J i : ■ \ ] ■ \ Grads To College 24 Are Enrolled In 4 Various Colleges Twenty-four members of the 1951 Decatur high school graduating class have enrolled in various colleges,* the bulk of them in Indiana, according to the complete list released today by principal Hugh J. i Andrews. ■ > Seventeen of the group are enrolled in Hoosier colleges while the other sevenare in schools in nearby states with but a couple of exceptions. <=’ * The list of ex-Decatur high school students and the colleges in which they are enrolled follows: George Bair,; Wabash College, Crawfordsville; Harold Bohnke, Valparaiso University, Vai paraiso; SarifUynSp Braden, Indiana University school of nursing, Indianapolis; Robert Brennan, General Motors apprentice school, Flint, Mich.; Nancy Cgllow, Indiana University extension, Fort Wayne. ’ ' Ann Deitsch, DePauw University, Greencastle; Robert Doan, Bali State Teachers College, Muncie; Gary Erkson, Coast Guard Academy; New London, Conn.; Harriet Gerber, Heidelberg College, Tiffin, O„; Margaret Harris, Ball State Teahhers• College, Muncie; Marjorielu Hill, Ohio State University school of nursing, Columbus, O. ‘ j j J Palmer /Johnson, Indiana University extension, Fort Wayae; Donna Kirchenbauer, International. Business College. Fort Wayne; Doris KrUeckeberg, Ball State school of nursing, Muncie; James Lake, International Business College. Furt Wayne; Rpbert Lane, Indiana University, Bloomington; Dianne Linn, Hanover College, Madison. i| Frances Morris, Indiana University school of dental technicians, Indianapolis; Ned Myers,v Indiana University extension, Fort Wayne; ! Kenneth Nash, Indiana University, Bloomington;’ ligvid Owens, Indi-

' - • - : 7 '• V . ' .' ' . j ’ ’ — Education for Freedom— DON’T CUT EDUCATION SHORT, WARNS DEFENSE MOBILI7FR Sy CHARLES E. WILSON , Defease Mobilixer and Farmer Pmidonl al » General Electric Company EDITOR’S NOTE—This is one of a, series of article? written by outstanding Americans of our time, stressing the importance to the youth of the United States of obtaining a good education. The series is distributed nationally by King Features Syndicate. ' ' \7 7 ' - \, . 1 , j Tjfi ' • MY OWN EDUCATION was very limited. I attended P. S. No. 32 in New York City and left in the seventh grade to take a job. Later after I went to work for the Sprague Electric company, I went back to p. S. No. 32 to take a course in stenography, and I studied , shop practice and physics at Mechanics Institute. I About this ome, I experienced one of the happiest days of my life when I was promoted from office boy to assistent shipping clerk at ' - p€l* After the Sprague Electric company whs bought by the General

Electric company, my boss, William Rjiete said to me in an offhhnd way: “Charlie, you’re the new cost accountant.”', I confessed I knew nothing * about accounting, and he told me f had better learn. So I signed up for a course at Universal Business Institute. I also took correspondence courses in engineering. My brief experience in classroom education was not unusual at the turn of the century. Many men who became successful in later life bad educational histories; somewhat similar to my ! own. It meant that a large proportion of the yotith of that time had to find education outside of the classroom—technical training in shop or office and cultural training at home, i ’ . J !{. In the past half-century, opportunities for formal education have 1 ’ broadened greatly, as our crowded

high school and university campuses show. • ' . It is now a commonplace for young men and womerivnot to seek employment until they have received a university degree. They enter manhood and womanhood with a long background of professional in- | U struction, and a technical and cultural preparation for doing their jobs ' and leading enriched lives. \ lit My own hit-or-miss schooling did not stand in way of my ge ing ’ ahead, but there were many other’s less fqrturiate who found themselves severely handicapped for lack of formal education. , .•< More and more, as our society increases in complexity, tac need grows for men and women equipped with high school and university training. Our technological progress has an insatiable appetite for experts of all kinds. n . , I It is education’s task to furnish them. But, aside from expcrtism. 1 education must train our young*"people in habits of mental poise and tranquility to stand the shocks of modem existence. « | ; On one thing, all political scientists are agreed, namely, the need for I education as a basis for democracy. Democracy itself is a word meaning rule of the people. . ; How can they rule if they are not intellectually prepared to understand and pass upon the complicated political, social and economic problems of our times’ It is, therefore, vital that our schools keep pace with the growth and development of the nation in other fields. L —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

r ’* It- | f Kt r J. r .»» dhu-« kw ’ ■ ■ ■> ' ■ h * B. <•' •I? \ W’’ F 1 X ■Hr JtUk ■ fBE FIRST COAST-TO-COAST television hookup, shewing President Truman speaking at the Japanese peace treaty conference in San Francisco, is watched in Atlantic City, N. J., by two “Mias America” candidates: Sandu Scott (left, tuning the set), "Alias Nqw York City,” and Mary Godwin. “Miss Florida.” \\ '‘ : (international Soundphoto) r

ana University, Bloomington; Jack Petrie, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.; lona Smitley, Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C., and Richard ational Business College, Fort Wayne. notice of final skttlsJment OF ESTATE No. 4<M>K \N<>ti<e ie hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of t h»ra . C. Caffee. deceased <o appear tn the Adams Circuit Court held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 23 day of September, 19-51. and Show eauhe, if any. whv the FINAL SEITPLUMBN’T ACCOUNTB with the estate of said deoedent should not He Approved. >a\nd said: heir* are notified to then and *there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Elmer M. Baumgarlner. , Administrator lieedtur, Indiana. Sept. 1, IVSI. Attorney Henry H. llrller. SEPT. 6——l3 \ ■ I . , — I—i i . 1 's . j . .. .. 4 1 ■ i Puerto Rico each year produces nearly 10 times more sugar than its population uses.

II K/* ' 5 life fj R Wo 1^^■. Akjfl Charles E. Wilson ;

't 1 • " I - — ! ' ’ — Local Man Fifth At 4 ► State Fair Contest ] Eiglit Putman county women wrought mdjßic from instriimeipts, including everything but the sink, to win first prifce at the amateur contest held in the Farm Bfrdau building at the Indiank fair Tuesday, i In second place was Mrs. Robert W. Cole, who played piano accompaniment ,tq her own whistling solo. Ronald Lee Royer, Crawfordsville boy, won third with a feroup of popular songs.i | Two brothers-and their sister, . Clyde, Wayne ;and Carol .Harting of Greehfieftl, , Mancock county, harmonized ito' win fourth. Robert (Ehrman of ’ Decatur, playbd electric organ transported ,for the occasion, to win fifth mpriey, J j

■BMNtofc.. ,i : AL. • 11 ■ z / ■ rflTi 7 TH) j < z i i-- - - 9011 wwm Bw II Bi'Wi GERBER’S .■ ■ ’ f “ fIHHHi t'ABL " e Ad ams County Beef and Pork UTI HA the year around. There is none better K am * our ,neals are always fresh as we j-!, HWH Hi H do our own ,)Utcher ’ n k r - You buy qual- . ClftllflTV HW ■ MHHw * ■ Hy meats at the lowest possible prices I I I when you shop at Gerber s. ( Z - • ... ' ■■ ' .' ■-' I ■ ' ' .--. .J ' 1 ROUND and T FRUITS & VEGETABLES I SIRLOIN STEAK ■ ■ • 15.89 c TOMATOES . • . 4 1b5 .25c SWISS STEAK ■ ■ - lb. 79c =s , , , , doU9c POrTIOIH - - - - lb. 99c MWAIIftS - ■ • ■ — READY TO EAT California Pascal . —V- fc CELERY - - - la. stalk 29c SMOKED SAUSAGE ■ - 1b.65c PEACHES I \ ; In Heavy Syrup PORK ROAST ■ ■ ■ lb. 53c '7 »» -"W."" 1 7 " 7 .. ■! ■ • ■ ■ .JI 111 ■ ' I : . , - GERBER’S 'xa 1 Mcrketi LARD 7’ lg| l** B * 95© 150 So. 2nd St. / Phone 3-2712 ' /■ : ' 1 . ' . < • ______________________ J&L —kJ'.' II - 7 ; I .. - ..... .

ASllfflffllrW Rules In Yost’s Favor J Judge Burr Glenn, of thfc Huntington circuit court, as special judge in the cause® Hubert McClenahari, as of the last will and testamentthe Paul Schulte estate, vs Calvin Yost and others, handed down a finding Wednesday entitling Yost to the disputed (property. The crux 6f the finding was that Judge Glenn rirldd: that the sales agreement into between the defendants And Louise Hall was in tact a dee| for th® 265 acres; and farm buildings. M^blen T ahan for the plaiiitlffs argued throughout the case that it a' mortgage arrangement wliierein tlte money paid—l9,lso.7B— a' loan. However, Judge Glenn's ruling states “that said documents and written instruments and said transaction did pot constitute g mortgage and instead were ami constituted an absolute of sgid real estate to the ant, Calvin'Yost.” | Botlr attorneys, McClenaljan for the plaintiff and II Burdgt|e Custer for the defendants, the judge’s ruling. It is uhderstood that McClenahan will institute further action in the- cause that has been proceeding j? since January,-1942. >■ 4Ji Inventories Filed , First • inventories were filed for the J. Charles Brock and 4«K ust Peck estateq, the forrnet by] Theodore Grallker as executor and] Herman KrueckObei-g and Earl Cgston as appraisers; the latter ’with Graliker as administrator J and Ralph Matthey and Arthur .J^ Terling appraisers. The total phonal estate of CliarUs Brock valued at (or Pe« $6,s:».w. ‘\ f* Reports Filed J; Appraiser s reports for OlCrittax purposes were filed for the Mary Steele .estate ,<showing a total estate of |8,618.44 Wilma Andrews and Cora -f’ence - |? .] 1 J '' ..H 1

heirs; also for the Lawrence Voglewede estate, showing a total of $8,665.80 with Rose Fisher 1 and Bertha Voglewede heirs. Hearings so both reports are set for September 28. , \ j Case Dismissed The chose of action of the state vs Gerald Dague, for contributing to the delinquency of a inlhor, was dismissed In circuit court, upon the filing of a nolle prosflul by prosecuting attorney Severin Schurger, who stated there was Insufficient evidence and that the defendant was In the custody of the' board of trustees of the, Indiana stale reformatory, <Dague . ; i■ i' ■ I, - 1 U HlcT'

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PAGE SEVEN

was charged April 20, 1950, along ' with six other youths, Roy and Margaret Price, sureties pn Dague’s bond, ivere releaped. * r Marriage Licenses Dwight Good, Delphos, 0., and Sara Ann McAsdow, Lima, G. <1 William Fojtz and Margaret Honecker, both of Findlay, O. 4 ] ■ J—-] J\ Less , than half of the 20 Hawaiian Islands are inhabited. , ‘ RUMMAGE SALE-Ev. United Brethren Church, Winchester St., Friday 2 -5, Sat. 8-12. . 21012 T- I- L- . • i ■