Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1951 — Page 7

Wednesday, October 24, 1951

Atlanta's Liquor Death Toll Is 31 - Atlanta, Oct. 24—(UP)— A closed hearing began today into a poison liquor orgy that killed 31 persons who drank a lethal mixture of racing fuel and water that f ly was distributed in the city by a man known th the police departement. •.* The death toll . was calculated from records at Grady hospital which listed 25 dead and a report filed with his department by detective Lt. L. T. Bullard listing six others who died at home. All but two of the fatalities were negroes. More than 100 others —half blinded and pain-racked after consuming - . the st tiffthat was purchased during the week-end—were treated at the hospital which battled its greatest emergency sinae the 1946 Winecoff > hotel (ire. , i *_ v Solicitor General Paul Webb questioned 12 personsf who are being held on , suspicion of , manslaughter and selling the liquor. They said earlier they will \plead innocent on grounds they bought their supplies from a “wholesaler" “ and didn’t know if was dangerous. Three new patients were admitted to the hospital’s emergency clinic today, indicating that the death-healing intoxicant stilt- is in circulation. One of the three said he drank it last night. All but two of the victim! were „ negroes, most of tljem residents of - the “peoplestown" section behind the state capitol. All had drunk the lethal popskull distributed. in the area for 50 centis a pint Sunday. ~~ \ Atlanta defectives said today 12 suspects, including the manager of a ndgro nightspot, had been jailed, “and we’re goinglo arrest the white I

FURNITURE AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27,, 1951 1:30 P.M. LOCATION: 822 West Adams Street, Decatur, Indiana 3 Pc. Living Room Suidf; 2 Library Tables; 7 Rockers: End Tables; Smoking Stand; Desk Chair; Mirror; 2 Bridge Lamps; 2 Small Radios; Console Radio; 3 9x12-Rugs; 8-6 x 10-6 Rug; Magazine Rack; Throw Rugs; Rag Rugs; 8 pc. Dining Room Suite; Antique Dishes; Complete Set Dishes; Kitchen Cabinet; ’Breakfast Set with 6 chairs; Gas Stove; Morning Burner; 2 Betl Lamps; 2 Hall Trees; Electric Sweeper and Hand Sweeper; 3 Dressers; 2 Commoties; Chest of Drawers - 2 Beds and springs;. Curtain Stretchers; Trunk; Bed Spreads) Sheets; Blankets; Curtains;, Billows; ANTIQUE Stand; Garden plow; Garden Tools; Carpenter |'ools; Lawn Mower; Porch Swing; 2 Utility Cabinets; Pictures; Pots; Pans; Fruit Jars; Stepladder and many other items too numerous ito mention. t - TFRDISt— CASH -I ' Gerald Strickler & D. S. Blair—Auctioneers ’ ' CW. Nent— Sales Mgr. i J -.j-L ’y Fern Bowsher, Executrix of C. Hoeneisen Estate Owners ■ ■ ' / Voglewede A Anderson —Attorneys Sale Conducted by Th£ Kent Realty & Auction Co. J , Decatur. Indiana Phone 3-3390 | - Not responsible for accidents. 17 20 21

bhbb ~ s®»-TK come in and saw; IfIMGOT I r vAw DU I * W . volatility . •;,: :*• -M -»<BT4&W<r!Z» KMb . \ \s ; J ' th. < ®l ” wAmmA ■./ I vTwiF |H ” • 'A W-ZS&Hfcl BEDCROWN ; » 1 1 ff /....JB GASOLINE '— * im I llW| B»ii . /.. a nT better motor oil made than PERMALUBE! No better time to change than now! ■ A. G. BURKE'S STANDARD SERVICE I FIVE POINTS PHONE 3-3810 4~ STEFFEN MOTOR SALES U s 27 PHONE 3-2975 4 D. & T. STANDARD SERVICE OPEN 24 HOURS . 13th & Monroe . J, PHONE 3-2516 , -

Recognition Dinner Here Monday Night The adult 4-H community leaders recognition dinner at the Reformed church, Decatur, will start at 6:3(> p.m. Monday. Rita Rumschlag will play incidental nfiisic as the food is being served by the Reformed ladies guild. Herman Krueckeberg, cashier of the First State Bank, will be the toastmaster. A 4-11 junior leader quartet. Ixrnis Ruitnschlag, William Braun, Maurice Miller, and Tom Rumschlag, wil sing a number of 4-H club songs. A'duit leader pins, certificates’ apd seals will be presented to the adult leaders by home agent Anna K. Williams and county pgent L. E. Archbold. Jay Gould of Station WO WO, Fort Wayne, will give the address of the evening. Members of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce are helping sponsor this event. man who peddled this stuff as soon as we can find him.” They refused to identify the man. Imbibers were still pouring into Grady's emergency wald, where harried physicians have treated “some 20<>” for the effectp of ihe poisonous potion. Fearing the liquor had been generally distributed in Atlanta, police issued a g£im warning against drinking anytkjhg not . purchased in 4 liquor store. / • k Deaths from poisoned w’hisky are not uncommon among this city's negroes. Twelve died, after a Christmas eve party in 1949, but this is the worst cape yet. “Twenty-three of the victims died after arrival at Grady. Six never reached a hospital? In some cases, imbibers were stricken as long as 48 hours after drinking the mixture. 1 Others became blind and deathly I sick immediately.

4 ’’•mu. '■>***l Hw-; M --i GEN. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER Inspects the new North Atlantic Treaty Organization flag before its official raising at Marly-le-Roi, France. The flag is green and gold and bears the Latin motto “Eternal vigilance Is the price of liberty.” Looking on are NATO nation armed forces representatives (from left), Bernuzz, Italian navy; Deraedt, Belgian navy; Fillonneau, French air force; Francis, U. K. air force; Swaagman, Dutch army; Oakley, Canadian army; Matz, U. S. Navy; Jorgensen, Danish army. (International) . _ . . _ _ - ----- i - ' : =.

600 Workers Idled At Fort Wayne G.E. Job Status Dispute Leads To Walkout \l' • ' Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 24—-(UP) —A dispute over job status idlhd 600 CIO electrical workers today in a unit of the General Electric Co. plant. \ 1 The "workers walked off job ♦yesterday to protest a change in methods they claimed cut the rate on certain type >ork 25 to 3d percent. <■ i- ; - ' ■ Virgil O. Brown, president of Local NOyriiOL IUE-CIO, said picket lines might be set up around the unit, which eventually could throw the plant’s 12,000 employes out of work. - “Although this is not officially a called strike, the workers are well justified in their stand,” Brown said. “The company has failed to comply with contract obligations in pursuing grievance procedurti.-’ -■ The company said no change of methods was involved and charged the walkout was a contract violation. In 1823 the U.S. established the Bureau of Indian Affairs.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

HI I ■ Yellow \ / \ SOUTH -=* ; rrvj IBM 75 ' FOURTEEN TO 17 Soviet type MIGs were shot down over Namsi (1] when 150 MIGs attacked jet fight er-escorted Superforts bombing aorthwest Korea airfields. On< Superfort was shot down. The air*, fields at Namsi and Taechon tc the east were bombed. On the ground, UN forces advance on Kumson e (2). pivotal foe bastion Most raisins are made from muscatel grapes. ■ <

Central Soya Will Honor Vet Workers Guests Os Firm At Grid Game Saturday Fifteen employes of Central Sqya company who have rounded out 15., years of service with the company, will be guests of the industry | at the Notre Dame-Purdue football game Saturday, followed by dinner in the evening. . Thirteen rfhen and two women belong io the 15-year club. The 'party will, motor to Notre Dame and returning fsatprday evening. Will be guests at dinner at the 30 Club at .Columbia City. The mciudes awarding ‘of pins to the men and women who begad employment with the company lever since it started here or within the first couple years after it was established. The men Will be- accompanied by their wives, reservations being ' made 'fol. 26 guests. _ The 15-yehr members are: ' Chalmer . Bollenbacher, Walter Buettneri: Lloyd Debolt, Frank Drake, C. If. Finlayson. Prank Garcia. .Wilmer Harmon, Rufus Kirchhofhr, Ben Kruetzman, Gary Schultz, Mrs. Anne K. Smith. Clifford Steiner, Ralph Straub, rierinan Von Gunten, Mrs, Amaline Woodward. Central Soya company was established' in 1934 and several of been- with the company for nearly 17 years. I 1 Louisville Motorist Killed In Accident New Albany* Ind., Oct. 24. —(UP) —Arthur A. OWens, 62, Louisville, Ky„ was killed five miles north of here last night in an accident on Ind. 111. , Polir-n said Owens’ car ran off ths right side of thehighway, then back on knd off the left side. The front whteels hit a railroad grade running parallel to the road and flipped over on it? side. The Auto then bounced back on its wheels, ran across the road again and finally came to a stop in a ditih on the right side. 1 ( Troopers said Owens was thrown oiit and Crushed. His wife; stayed in the car and was not in- 1 jured.

■ |FW|w ; H ■’ -Iwalik. ■mQMI j fifafe, *> ; -IF 9A M fajKStsi, v^'' •r' ■gF > tEls' s . ■'■''lK< • » *s*'* * f J > l ; ' J: ' ; ■ ’• w|ll' V ; 13 Jr?" Vr"F l b'wr^SPt^-■'. RECEIVING LARGEST settlement ever awarded tn federal court in Chicago, $1200,000, James ReiUy, Jr., 11, is helped into courtroom bj his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Reilly. Six years ago the boy lost bis legs when he tried to hop a Chicago & Northwestern freight ir the railroad’s unfeaced west side yards. (International Soundphoto j

Vatican Envoy Issue Shelved For Present . Will Leave Matter Up To U.S. Senate Washington, Oct. 24 — (UP) — President - Truman’s plan to reestablish . formal diplomatic relations with the Vatican appeared today te ; have been shelved indefinitely. The White House announced yesterday that Mr. Truman will not try to send Gen. Mark W. Clark — or anyone else — to the Holy See under 'any temporary arrangement, but will leave the whole matter up to the senate to decide' next year. Several senators have indicated' that there is little chance of Clark's nomination as America’s first ambassador to the Vatican being approved in the next | session of congress. Other congressmen predicted that the controversial nomination may not even be brought to a vote. Mcjst members were comment publicly because the issue is so touchy. Mr. Truman could have assigned Clark a$ his personal repreIng the late President Roosevelt’s sentative to the Vatican, followexample in naming Myron C. lor as his personal envoy to the Holy See. Or he could have' s6t up an interim embassy manned by a subordinate diplomat pending arrival of a full-fledged ambassador. 1 Mr. Truman apparently decided against any df these actions in view of the, stormy controversy which resulted from his nomination of Clark in the-heat of the congressional adjournment rush last Saturday. Yesterday’s White House announcement prompted fresh speculation on the question why Mr. Truman sprang the nomination during the adjournment rush. Homemaking Tips by Evelyn Gerke \ ' Assistant , Apples Find Many Uses In Daily Menu| With the plentiful supplies of apples on the Indiana markets this fall, homemakers will find a variety for every use. Some varieties are good for many purposes, such as general cooking, eating raw as in salads, or for baked desserts. Wise mothers mdy use apples as a be-tween-jnegl snack. s Apples are nutritious and palatable. If apples are eaten raw in liberal amounts, they make a good vitamin C contribution to the diet. However, Hie food value is determined by the variety and storage conditions. The -temperature and length of time in storage are influencing factori. , Apples like Jonathans are good for cooking, baking and eating raw. Other varieties such as Grimes’ Gblden are good for eating raw and for apple sauce or pie. Red and Golden Delicious are better-for raw eating or used in salads. Since apples are inexpensive at this season of the year and are nutritious, they should be used often. Apples have good keeping qualities so if suitable space is available, some may he stored. If they are to be stored for a few days to a couple weeks, firm apples should be kept in a cbol place, 60 td 70 degrees F. Mellow-ripe ones should be stored in the refrigerator. For longer storage, that is up to several months, only apples which are firm and free from blemishes should be used. Most apples hold their quality longest when stored just above freezing temperature., I They ought to be stored in a room • with relatively high humidity to : keep them from wilting. : Apples I H

should not be stored tn a heated basement but iia an insulated, room away from the furnace. .7 I Apples shotild be carefully watched and sorted to remove those with bruises and skin breaks for use immediately. Tips On Reading - Labels ' T" 1- " To help get more for her money and to guard the familyjs health, the homemaker, should read labels carefully.l The manufacturer is required to state truthfully the congests of the package so it can be easily read and understood by the purchaser. i The federal food, drug and cosmetic act Sets the rules for .labeling foods, drugs, and cosmetics which are sent from one state to anothet or are (imported into the United States. The food and drug administration operating under the federal security agebey makes certain that such products are labeled a.ccOi’ding to these rules. The common or usual name of t|ie food must be on the label.. If the food is made of two or more ingredients, they also must appear

[ Weiqhitfor VALUE] " ' A K i What else ' gives so Fw “ rt 1 kJHfrk, for so lit,le? i ... r . ■ 1 • v 1 < You can shop, run errands, visit with friends—do business—just by picking up the telephone receiver. What is more, your telephone is on call for emergency Service 24 hours a day. . \ Weigh it for value and you’ll find that nothing , else is so high fn service—so low in cost —as jrour ; telephone. _ _ CitirensTdephone Co. - . ! i A Bright New Bathroom For You. We offer a vast selection of fixtures and materials from which to select the decor that suits you. Best of all, the entire cost may be met on convenient , credit terms. .■ . ' ! ■' 1 ' •• - ■ , ■' Our Plumbing Experts are ready to serve you in any emergency. Be sure to call us / immediately when in need. • £ f PHONE 3-2158 \ : KLENK’S ' ■ : \ . .1: ' ' I / ■!'-'I.". 1 - 1 Public Sale LARGE FARM—AYRSIIIRES—EQUIPMENT Located in Adams County, Indiana, 15 miles. North of Portland or 13 miles South of Decatur and */2 mils Last of Berne, Indiana on P.oute 118. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951 . \ 41:30 A. Mi 121 ACRE FERTILE FARM Well located along hard surface road, close to town. Deep, fertile, well drained soil. 1 Excellent set of modern farm buildings. 7-room house. Large bank barn.. New metal silo. — Large farm pond. TERMS—2O% Down. Also selling 3,000 bales of Hay anA Farm Equipment. 45—REGISTERED AYRSHIRE DAIRY CATTLE Certified blood tested. Accredited and vaccinated. Consisting of 20 ccws, mostly fresh; 5 bred heifers, as nice as they grow; 5 well bred bulls, two\ serviceable age. This is truly a show-winnihg, high producing herd. Cows have plenty of size. Beautiful udders and are excellent producers, milking up to 60 (lbs. per day. All selling regardless of price. Sale starts at 11:30 sharp. - _ For Catalogue write: ' SANGER SALES SERVICE, MYERSTOWN, PENN. KENNETH LIECHTY and \ HENRY ASCHLEMAN, OWNERS Plan to Attend the Indiana State Ayrshire Sale at the State Fairgrounds the day following, Saturday, October 27. 48 head selling. \ mid

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on the label* If there are several ingredients in the can, they should be named in order of their dominance. Imitation* must be prominently labeled. v . , The net weight of contents should be stated and the size of container must not be misleading. There are standards of control governing the content fill of the package. For more foods, . standard of quality are set. For example, it canned tomatoes are not red enough or if peas are overmature, the label must state in bold letters such terms as “Below standard in quality, good food—not high grade,” “Belpw standard in quality, not well-peeled, unevenly trimmed,” or “Below standard in quality, excessive discolored peas.” The homemaker should bear in mind the intended use when she buys a can of food. If she is using the food in a soup or casserole, the size, shape and color is not of first importance and she may get good nutrition at lower cost. Trade in a Good Town — DecaUtr