Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1951 — Page 7

, ■ I ’ ■ '■ .. j .. .i- k » . i Tuesday, September h, 11951 - ■ ■ i __

— ■ ■ ■■ - ■ - ;l -it ■ - -- ' • ■-- M HBiww wgrr»w -- i, <K ** Kr: * —d® I ,-• X '■ :#iiH J r:->-aP.. ■ l . ; /**im«s.s ’W iife-- ’ ’’ " !? ’'''V jgsag-»k, I 1 > Z W»>J >. •+. * uxl —BEm Jftr & EbHHHBHHHBHBVBpHMHHHBEc J". j "vHIHMiH B-36s on the assembly line at Consolidated Vultee plant In Fort Worth. ' .«L ■ ; J ■ V\L : .. /} , [ „ 'ZZ-B? -*- --- i '■■< ’ GE’s fas turbine plant in Lockland In 1949. A big expansion program is underway* THE HISTORY-MAKING task of constructing an atomic-powered airplane is underway at the two factories shown above. The engine itself is being built at General Electric's gas turbine.division, Lockland, 0., the rekt of the plane at Consolidated Vultfee’s big-B-36 plant in Fort Worth, Tex. The project is result of four years of study at Oak Ridge, Tenn., tfy a group known as Nuclear Energy for the Propulsion’of Aircraft. Cost of building such a plane may ruhlgreater, it is believed, than the S4O million already spent on an atomic submarine, a project on which the U. S. Navy already has let a contract. J International J —— •• .1 ..U. .——*—— —, ————.H —'— -—; -V "" ""■"!■

Held For Slaying , Invalid Daughter Sept. 11. —(UP)*-r Mrs. Rose Greeson, 74, wil be arraigned in Mnni<*ipal court today fg? the hfcmmer slaying of her 48-year-old invalid daughter, -Lottie, *at Jheir Ijonie Sept. 1. ' Mrs. Gteeson was charged. with murder after* a physician told the court; was sane. If You Have Something To" Sell, A Democrat Want Ad—lt PayW |

- ;-? \ w .Way /j - * ? 4 * / - *i * i /*- ■F^.' - f • Way '• ; ‘ * <kk V fl® Kg-A • .< ■-■• > K T&!-’ : ■' t®lo7Mwl k■ i i ». 2*= i -r" ,m' if- .aw , *<?*.* -'®k ;T' A' >1 i TWO CHILDREN point to 50-ciilibe/machinegun bullet holes In their bedroom floor, made when, a short Circuit bn a Mustang tighter plane parked at Long Beach. Cal., municipal airport loosed 1,500 bullets into the well-td-do surrounding Qejgh|jorhood. Children are Dawn,, 4, and Phil Kemmerer, 2. More than homes were struck jn a 500-by-100 yard area, with as many as 20 of the armor-piercing incendiary $ bullets being found in a single home, ijortunately no one was injured, although airmen were unable to «ret Puns shut oil till all 1 500 ro4|ds hid blasted far and wide, (Intfrriiatioiial Sounduho^i, Howto keep mealtimes happy! S'prt Baby on Beech-Nut Foods as soon as doctor recommends solids. Let their appealing Variety and tine flavor woo . M Baby’s appetite —make mealtime hap- , J| % - pier for both of you! ' > _- ■Kr US ' ■1- ssSßEkpp ’ i i ■ 01*1 mAm M * •Jf I W v ? ~ < ’ < a ■'. •■.s£&:’■•Swqfc' Babies love fbem...thrive on theml b Beech-Nut W FOODS /- BABIES it / a|nmw|L •>> • T This ieol is your assurance that ever/ Beech Nut Cereal, Strained and Junior Food you give yovr * tfrlWriT ? Baby is acceptable to the Council on Foods and t Nutrition of the American Medical Association. ! i i i . ■■■■■■—

Bulbar Polio Fatal To! Six-Year-Old Girl airy, . Ind., 11.—(UP)— RiWjineil Oates, sdx-year-old daughterOf/Mr. a/nd Mrs. Ixmgino Oates of rtary. died enroute to the Gary MHhodist hospHaj yesterduw of Butkar polio. She was the ninth polio victim in Lake county this yeaE. . ‘ ' x ■ " / " G 0 to the church of your choice apx-i Sunday. I ■> ‘ ■ - _ — -e-SM , • - —

Park Acreage Th£ National Park Service hajs under its'ajdministratiotf-pearly 22 .million acres of federally-owned land. d ' 'I: ■ ■ ' a , f i 'T sE"! 7it . P ' VIM Batter Up! For nine consecutive years. 19071915. Ty Cobb, playing for Detroit, led the American League in baling average. , ‘ - \ About 80 percent pt the world's recorded volcanic activity has taken place id the Pacific Ocean area. !* !l+“ . 1 -’-U |W .Al Wfc PmL

•'L-I . ' : - MCATVB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATVft, INDIANA

State Dept. In Need ■'■' \ ' ' , \- Os Stenographers '' V - • ■■'■ ■ 1 .■ . Representatives Are Now In Forf Wayne The U.S. departinent of state needs stenographers'and typists for service in ; Washington, D.C. and foreign countries, and has sent recruiting representatives to Fort Wayne to jlntervlewj interested applicants. This is ah excellent opportunity for young Jnen and women who would like to serve 'their country an active part in the foreign affairs of the Uhited '■’ State's including such vital programs as the “Voice of America” and other Activities undertaken by this country to tell the people of other countries the true story\ of the American way of life. Representatives of the/; U.S. department of state! £re in Fort Wayne to conduct Interviews and to answer question* Iwith respect to job ‘opportunities, qualifications requirements and salary. . * ' Positions, in D.C. are civil sfervice “"poMpons. Stenographers wlill receivje A as e salaries x of $2875 per annujn and typists positions will pay $2651) per annum. The minimum age is 18. | , Stenographic and typisjtS positions in the foreign service pay $2850 per! annum to wbichi is added an allowance for living afid Quarters while ! employes are 'serving outside the| U.S. Applicants must be the ages'of 21 and 35, single, witH nb dependents, American citizen* and \shbujd be willing to accept assignment to' any one of the servicers 300 American embassies,, legations and consulates abroad.. ' I ; For all |>o*itions stenographers should be {(hie, to tajkc) dictation at the rate of 80 words per minute and typo at. 40 jwprds pkr[ minute. For turnier infor|nation regarding these positions/ please apply directly to. Mist? Miller or Miss Jones, department As state representatives from Washington. D.C. in room si:i at. thb Van Orman Hotel, interviews will be held between the hours of 9ia.m, and 8 p.m. daily thru Jsept\ 14. Anyone who cannot be at the department of state officb in th<l Van Oilman Hotel during these-hours can call for an appointment ; / 0 11 Lutheran / churches — which make up ijhe largest Protestant denoininatiop in the world—have a total mejitberiship of' 51,000,000 according io statistics compiled by. the World Federation. ! \ British Quakers arc planning to send a delegation qf 7 to Mos cow with khe aim of fostering better relations between England and RussiajAll this is with a view to strengthening the prospects of world through East-West understanding. A total 21,000,00 b Bibles and New- Testaments have been placed in hotels ahd other public places by Gideons 1 International, delegates to ttie s?nd anhual convention of the hondenoininational Christian hflsinessmeii’s organiza tion at Philadelphia, Pa., were told. - Women meinliers the upper and lower houses of the Japanese Parliament i made thj* following stiitemejit to John Foster Dulles on February 0,! 1951,: “The best method of f preventing Communist penetrationj and ! major war /is to feed— feed the hungry and the starved,, fe|d eVen the enemy uh_7 ~” - sjgWgjfc jW ’Ji w- * • & « H\ Z.~ / •"'■ '—lß IN SAM FRANCISCO, M. G. Emerson tries out one of the pens provided for delegates signing the Japanese 1 peace treaty. Emerson also tested the pens used to sign the United Naehariex* '

—* 7 " til tb®|e will be no hungry or frustrated man or child. The United.j States taught us this by feeding us, the former e>iemy. We cam-lot/forget that kind of Chrlstlanfty/'forever.” Russia’s greatest failure so far iati been in Eastern Germany where she has won about five percent; of the pepple to Communism, said' Dir. E. Stanley Jones, noted evangelist, author, and missionary, after arriving in the United States froni a preaching tour of German cities. (He arrived by plane in on July 4.) Previous th that- he conducted evangelistic campaigns in Japan and, in India. “ — ■ Trafie in a Good Town — Decatur ■ ——— - ■ -« P' k \ - F’A ' . ▼ gM A , W-ir 3MB ; ' r ’ V"' t' ii i/'r I Sy \ IB ■Mw / j JOM., W BEATRICE AVILEZ, 24, b sho4n in Sacred Heart hospital San; Francisco, where she Was taken when her unborn chile staged? crying. The crying wascorings, In seventh month oi pregmajrcy, she was sent home tc normal birth, jlntematioiyil/

'. : *• ■ 'V s ' 4 . / , £ > • ■ i-r. ■' . ■ ■;. ■ - i i J'®. K , / ' M M ll ”SF . 1) > W Blindfold lest I | -that new Dodtte Onflow Ride sure opened my eyes!" | ■? I ' ■ 5 ' ■ ' ■ : i /■ . Says DANtfl F. HOWARD, M [ of . New York City. "I he Blindfold , Test convinced me! The new Dodge -f ■* Onflow Ride really levels out the Jfj ..s•' '■; f iWlf \ worst kind of bumps and ruts,” con- h i I ( IKbI \ |y,'| ll IvK tinues Mr. “No ride has ? 1 -Ms 2 I Igfl ,■! [S' I I l jS%V W^—i \\ ever been so smooth” Htt ll 121 n ll wtriry ~ v > nH i. - ■ -..' /flfl/ ll \ .■ lllldl —flr~T \ x -f* .-t(IfPfNDABILin) Specifications and subject to change Come in! Try Hl feel how ~ MH I NEW ORIFLOW RIDE MAKES ROUGHEST ] 'gV JHKi |1 ROApS BOULEVARD-SMOOTH 1 \ • Here’s something new in riding smoothness! k U I— -J „ „ if (Blindfolded vou ride over a bumpy road. You’re told the ruts In an Ordinary Car without On- In Nbw Dodg® With Onflow, ■ ; xHinaioiaea you nae over a ounipy ” _ blindfolded motorists found ■ same passengers found the nde I ar F there - fcu < y° u d™’ l f eel thcvd K the i P^ ch ’ !r U fl ” C X fhey were pitched and bounced as so smcJoth they could hardly be- ' and jar you experience in other cars as the new Ixxige Or *’ ,aw t j ie y traveled rough, bumpy roads. - - lieve they traveled the Same road. levels out the rough spots. And with blindfold off you 11 be \ —, J artiazed you traveled over such bumps and, chuckholes. In 6 uCpCfiUaDIB i . Words alone canjt tell it all! That’s why jve invite you to ;V Mflb / ' \cotne iri and take this daring “Blindfold Test. . t You Could Pay up to SI,OOO More! As you thrill to the ■ ■ V ■ ■ / / new OriHow Ride, experience Dodge extra roominess . - JM / “Watchtower” visibility ease of handling. Then you’ll know \ < \ W'hy you could pay*, up to SI,OOO more for a car and still not get .i . i « M »ll J-f*-- £»■* rail the extra-value features Dodge gives you! PnVE it 5 minutes...aiMl YOU ll drive It toF yWfW J ‘ij ■;,. ° j ■ i , — ' I AL D. SCHMITT MOTOR SALES - 207 S. First _x_ —___ ; , : —b-4

Former Head Held For Larceny Indianapolis, Sept. ULI.—(UP) — /Archibald, H. Luedke, 56, a former Wisconsin school superintendent, was held today under $5,000 bond aS a fugitive from an sß\s26 larceny chhrge in Milwaukee. Luedke was arrested during the week-end while working part-time in a membership drive. Luedke was charged with stealing moriey from the Milwaukee building association, of which he was secretary. He disappeared July 17 and an amlit showed the shortage later. Lueuke once was superintendent of school*’ at Beaver Dam, Wis. I .... ; .... , - i j, '■ T' ' || i ' I r What’s Everybody Raising A Storm About ? ' I ■ ’ ii' ■' ■ / '' ! Why Tuesday V — is '-■-//■ A . . ! ■! Chicken Night ' ■ ! ■'! ■ Absolutely all you can eaj. Bring Ths Whole Family! FAIRWAY

. . 1. And We Quote \ All men that are ruined, are ruined bn tjhe side of their natural SENATE From PnerOjie) heavy work load. J ' The spokesman said Douglas had been working 16 hours a day and □’Mahoney’s charge “caught him by surprise.” : /

REAL ESTATE AT Public Auction 195 ACRES—2 TRACtS—I9S ACRES We the undersigned Will sell the follcrwing Real Estate .at Public 1 ! Auction; on < • - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1951 i at 1:00 P. M. ! ■■ '! r I -/ /L ; /r ■ r •'!. f;. < LOCATION—J'rom Pleasant Millk, Indiana take Sthte Ropd 101 across (Ijoveri'd Bridge, turn Right at First Road, ana ga; to the Thinl Jiet of buildings. Pleasant Mills, Ind, is bloated ?6 miles S./E. \ > of Decatur, Ind. oii'l’. S. 33 or, 4 miles N. W. iOf Willshire, Ohio op ,U. S. 33. Watch for Directional Signs, j /’ ESTATE DESCRIPTION j / 195 Acres in two-Tracts of 160 acres of improved land fall cultivation Except about 30 acres of woods pasture land anil /has thfe .following improvements: Sdven, Room Two-Story Framep House,-with Slate Roof, good Concrete basement. Nipe and/lShade Trees. BARN- U»x6(\ with Shed 20x21 adjoining and Shed 20xjOO adjoining in whic'ih is situated Corn Crib and Wind Break; PpultrM Htnise-jf-Gar-age—Fuel House and other out buildings. Extra good provie WellGood Cis;tern— Electricity and Telephone- Located on $ goOd Stone Road 1 niile from Public dra\le and High Pdst Office,' .. cr’lnd Stores. ALSO: 35 Acres of tiHd.b|e land With no Jiuildings which adjoins the above deserfbed 160 Acres. Each tract Wall ba offered Separately and Then Together, SeUing in Order Highest Bid is Obtained.’ / TERMS AND CONDITIONS — One Half Cash Day of Balance Cash on Delivery of Deed and Abstract. Sold subject to present Tenants which expire March 1, 1952. j Not Responsihie for Ascidejits. . ' ’ f ," \ Statements made by . tlie .Auctiouebrs (»n day of saile shall take precedence over any statements contained herein. I 11 r ERNEST R, & RUELLA FISHER, , Owners Roy S; Johnson ’ / Ned C. Johnson —/Auctioneers John L. DeVois, Attorney Melvin Liechty / . 153 S. 2nd Street,< Decatur. Ind. ‘ ,• / ■ \'j ,/ ; ' I

PAGE SEVEN

I—III I B iWllll ■ .UM O’Mahoney Was reprimanded by Sen. Francis Case, SjD., who said’' sponsors of appropriations 'bill seem to~make a custom pf attacking any senator “pvho ventures to raise a word of ifloubt” about military spending biUk. O’Mahoney said jie has the “greatest respect and jaffectlon" Douglas and that he had no Intention of, “implying" tjhat Douglas “was giving aid and ciomfort to the tnemy." ; ' '[ TJi