Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

FT •■. - iL~ MBy ■ A4f ■. Have anti-freeze mixed with wAter before adding. J, Du Pont tests show four out of five cars can use standard-price anti-freeze • - solutions satisfactorily. v«* Keep windows open while driving to • _ avoid possible carbon monoxide fumes. I — l

Four Men Killed As Train Smashes Auto —Wood River. iy„ Nov. 14— (UP) “ —Four men were killed and three companions ' critically injured when their car was struckby a westbound Illinois terminal lihe train at a crossing three miles southeast of here, [ —. i State police said the car, which apparently had stalled on the —■* tracks, was carried a quarter of a mile after yesterday. The dead were identified as Ed ward Walz, 46. John Zach, .46; Joseph Semanek, 28, and Robert , Spagnola, 25, all of Staunton, 111. Police said they were on their way - to work at the Shell Oil company refinery at Wood River in Spagnola’s car. . One Youth Is Killed When Auto Hits Tree Casey, lITZNov. 14—(UP j— Ar automobile in which three teen aged (boys were riding crashed in to a tree along route 40. late lasl rifght. killing one youth and se riously injuring the other two. State police reported thaT Jerrj Clemens was dead on arrival ai a hospital an ‘ijerre Haute, Ind. **- Robert Gates, 17, and Joe North 16, driver of the car were ih se rious condition at Paris, Ill;, hos . pital. - . . fhkto *' f.g Ji IJ I £tii it L iwrW BUY _ TRADE m?

■ J . ' 't ■ ' .. ?| -“rriw*. « ■ * 1 ,_ ; ... v Ka - <-. - ■ 'I»|2USA »• **' B®bL ■ ■ C ' *• -• L: "i-i* : SCATTERED BY THE COLLISION of two Union passenger trains near Evanston, Wyo., cars of the streamliners rest askew on th? snow- covered landscape. Hidden is the wreckage in which at least 20 persons perished aricT at feast 51 were injured, eight seriously. The accident occurred when the eastbound City of San Francisco tore into the rear of the City of Los Angeles in snow storm. (•International) -~ .— p- ——— —-— -. •

»n ■■■■■■■■■■■l - f . - t\ |; E FAMg A pail of sand in trunk to pour under , I , rear wheels skidding on icy surface. ■ ■ • : \. 4 i rs . Sometimes a car won't start because ** plugs are wet. Wiping thorn fixes this. ;e ®v i DO'S AND DONI'S: When motor is hot, don’t turn oft ignition immediately; your anti-freeze jnay '•afterboil” and spill down overflow*. . . When in a skid, steer in direction rear wheels are skidding... 1 If engine is over-heated, let if cool a bit before adding water . . . When slowing on a slippery surface, “pump”_ brake, don’t slam it. [(lnternational) -—►*'-■> ■ . v ... ■■■■-,»— -

Muncie Girl Killed In Auto Accident Elwood, Ind., Nov. 14—TUP)— Sandra F. Hiatt, 16. Muncie, was killed and two companions injured today when their auto went out of control in Ind. 37 rammed a parked car. State police identified the injured as Ken Shook, Marion, and Judy Spalding. Lafpntaine.. > Both were in Mercy hospital here. The accident occurred a mile north Os Jbe intersection with Ind, 38. (Police said the dead girl was driving the ear. i \ " -4-' - b ;,] ‘ i Kills Two Os Sons, , Commits Suicide Covington;Ky., Nok 14. —(UP)— A 30-year-old Covington mother; apparently worried bver financial matters, shot and killed two of her sons, wounded a third and took her own life today in their two-room apartment here. Police identified.the dead as Mrs. ©orothy Lunsford, the mother, and .her'sons, Thomas Lunsford. 12. and Claude Lunsford 5. Charles Luns* ford, 11. was wounded in the back and hand and was tusned to a hos* pltai here. His condition was criti.dal. 'k -I —| I 7 ONLY MINOR (Continued From Fate One> getting their bearings before flying into the stormy night. Circling low over the city, the tUfo I lanes separated and rumbled off. Several places throughout the state, notably Indianapolis, reported winds of 55 miles an hour. VVhlle the velocity didn’t reach that proportion here,' considerable minor damage was seen throughout the city. t UNITED NATIONS —r~ ‘(Continned From ( Page One! viously UN sympathizers—at Haeju in western Korea in September and October 1950 while the Sttf army was marching north. , I It’ said 700 of them were driven into a horizontal gold mine shaft, bound and gagged, then pushed down a vertical shaft. . Another group of 400 was bound, gagged and buried alive in three ; holes at Haeju airpprt.

Million Egyptians Parade In Cairo Demand Removal Os Troops From Suez Cairo t Egypt, Nov. 14 —(UP) — More than 1.000,000 Egyptians, by police estimate, marched In silence through Cairo today in a remarkably disciplined demonstration demanding that British troops leave the Suez Canal zone. At the same time workers in Lebanon, Syria and Iraq staged general strikes in support of Egypt’s stand. \ The procession, in which 73-year-old Premiet., Mustapha ElNahas Pasha marched briefly, inched through the heart of Cairo toward King Farouk's Abdln palace. Its route extended for three miles. . The silence was" broken oy me shuffling of feet and the occasional muffled note of a drum. The marchers w’ere packed together so tightly that at least 10 persons fainted. As the march started, word came from the Canal Zone that cr.e Egyptian had been killed and two wounded by British gunfire in rn alleged sabotage attempt. But most of the Suez area remained comparatively quiet. The paraders kept their eyes to the front, and their mouths shut. Their feet made a steady, pounding rhythm. It was so quiet the rustling of women’s robes could\ he heard. Loudspeakers set up along the way blared: “Our motto is silence. ’’ _ - ■ ■ > Banners held by the six-abreast marchers read: "Down with Britain,” "Freedom or Death,” “No> Alliance with Imperialists” and “Down with the (Allied) Middle East Paet.” \ Egyptian authorities invoked strict regulations to make sure the demonstration would be> orderly. Like a similar parade of more than 500,000 in Alexandria yesterday, it formed part of.the government’s campaign to oust the British from the Suez Canal Zone and the -Sudan.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Probe Is Launched Os Liquor Industry 7 Plan Crackdown On Racketeers, Hoods Washington. Nov. 14 —(UP> — The, government opened a dijve against racketeers Ln the liqtfor industry today and gave the signal scandals. The treasury department ordered a sweeping investigation to crack down on hoodlums in the liquor industry and expose any “irregularities" by internal revenue agents in handling liquor tax returns and issuing liquor licenses. At the same time, house investigators said President Truman has agreed to direct the justice department to turn its tax files over to them. The investigators want Xo take a close look at tax fraud cases that have been sent to the department by the internal revenue bureau for prosecution. Some of the cases have been prosecuted. Others have not. Internal revenue commissioner John B. Dunlap said he hopes the liquor inquiry will “give us a true picture” of the\ influence wielded in the industry by racketeers rind hoodlums*. • He said the inquiry will cover all phases of the bureau’s alcohol tax division, including issuance of liquor licenses to former bootleggers, rum runners and black market liquor operators. He said the bureau also grants to make sure that all officers of the alcohol units are “on the up and up.’’ Dunlap also said he will need 4000 extra men and 135,000,000 to enforce the new gambling tax and to man the newly-organized, racket squads. \ The liquor investigation will be made by\ the alcohpl tax division with agents borrowed from the secret service and the bureau of narcotics. » Chairman Cecil R. King (D-Cal.) of a house ways and means subcommittee investigating tax scandgie said after a telephone talk with Mr. Truman at Key West, Fla., that the President will direct the justice department to turn its tax files over to the house investigators. This would represent a victory for the house investigators over the department, which has refused to turn over its complete files. Dunlap said the liquor industry investigation will cover “sltuar tions” such as that in Cairo. 111., which the senate crime investigating committee said was the center of "huge bootlegging operations." , 'A Go to the church of your choice next Sunday. \ Trade In a Good T 'vn — Decatur

i- - I | LoW"Dbwn on a high-powered Performer

Let us tell you this 5 | The Buick pictured here packs more power than you find in any otbe? car of its size and room and price. \ That’s the power of Buick’s newest highcompression valve-in-head eight—the F-263 Fireball Engine, that Really gets miles from a gallon of gas. Add to this the fact that it tips the scales at z 3817 pounds curbside—and you begin to see why this big-powered beauty is such a nimblefooted number out on the road. But that’s only Chapter I of the performance story. I 4 There’s a big-car feel to the way this trim traveler covers Ebe ground—hugs the curves —holds its course on the straightawaysmothers the bumps with its big soft coil springs on all four wheels, j There’s big-car room inside-Hsix- passenger room—beadroom, hiproom, shoulderroom, v y kneeroom, front and back. Tvm la HENRY J. TAYLO*. ABC Network, awry Monday erenlng.

Teen-Age Kidnapers Given Prison Terms Rowling Green, Ky., Nov. 14. — (UP)— TWo teen-age kidnapers Were sentenced to 12 years in prison in U.S. district court here yesterday, afternoon and Ikeir young girl companion received a probated five-year sentence. All three are from Indianapolis, Ind. 7 Sentencing came after the. trio, Walter Wallace and James D. Eldridge, both 17, and Shirley Carol Tehrune, 15, pleaded guilty to charegs of kidnaping Howling Green restaurant operator Gordon Marshall at gun point on Oct. 30, robbing him of |IOO and bis car, and forcing him to. drive them to Gallatin, Tenn. Accuses Russia Os Condoning Slaying American Soldier Killed In Vienna . •.': . • ; I i t . Washington, Nbv. 14— (UP)— The United States] has accused the Soviet- Union of I condoning the shooting and killing of Cpl. Paul J. Greeks by two Soviet soldiers in Vienrrar last May. ■ The state department announced today that the/accusation was contained in a ryote delivered to the Soviet ministry of foreign affairs!in Moscow on Nov. 5. The note /answered a Soviet rejection of' Aug. 6 of the first protest voiced by the* United States over the Incident which was sent to the Russians on June 4. Greseng was a native of Ontario, N. Y., wlxp was serving with American occupation forces in Vienna at the time jof his death bn May 4. The United States note pointed out "distcirtions and errors of fact” in Moscow’s earlier rejection of the first ■ American protest. It cited’ reversal of the Soviet’s earlier willingness to hold a joint investigation and pointed out that earlier willingness to hoi a joint Gresens Was properly performing his duties: when he was attacked and killed by Soviet spidlers. GOV? WARREN (Continwed From Page One) are too great. 'There must, for the welfare of our country, be a change in national administration, but if thjs is to be, <th’e Re pubic lan party must present a definite, constructive and workable program for the nation. > . \ ‘We canoft hope to win solely on the mistakes of the present 20year adminlistration, majy though they arte.” I

■ ■ ■;•■ •\ Saylors Chevrolet Sales U. 8.27 ■ Phpne 3-2710 - X . Decatur, Ind.

! 1 II! ~ , , —: <p- — —- —— y.— — —— HMiaqbk.„ < , L* • w '-'i ■ ’J ■' s gB ■ i'W I K** I 11 z ' n’ L * Ky ~ v % JNMF - r W l l 1 f|< C IT tySl MHI jf \ SR-ddNßhafe. .. v j*.. j HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS of empty artillery shell casings lie in a Korean valley, attesting a furiou bombardment. Salvage sauads will haul them away later. flnternational Soundphota

war g r ; itTie r “W&i fi . /<: \ an ■■ 'iiipiflßMl ■ J ■ . ieE'. "k ■ .- 4 ~ \ * 77'"*- ; f' / ' : - ' ' *; * •” T ' 4 UN CORRESPONDENTS, interpreters ano drivers stretch out In the shade of a war-battered bridge at Far J**”n .Tom Ktirimr yer-Zs in nrelimirarv cenke-fire conferences in Koren. -i / /nfrmafinnal T DEMOCRAT WANT APS BRING RESULTS

Come in, look it over, and we think you’ll agree—it’s big in everything but price. And that’s wtyere it really shines. If you’ve shopped around you’ll know what we mean when you read the price tags, and what they include in the way of standard equipment that shows up as “extras” on so many others. Such things as an oil filter, air cleaner, vacuum booster, built-in summer ventilation are all\ yours at no extra charge. It’s hard to believe but it’s true. Jf you can afford a new car, you can afford this Buick at the prices We’re quoting today. Better come in and look this smart buy iover.**: Cgsripwwnt.aoermoriM. trimand mod. bar. ruhjwd to ehauoo without lotieo. on ROADMASTRR. optional at extra coot on otArr Sorim. - -j , ■ .1/

Your Key f-l B ' to Greater Volte ty J? 1 ! S r ||| v’V -i ’C''" I g i 9! -i 7 /~V' 5 - A llis

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1951

Look at these ( Local Delivered Prices I j--Buick SPECIAL 2-iDoar, $Ol CIS 6 .Passenger Sedan MODEL 48D £ IUV (illustrated) . I J ■ ; ' . ■ t - ’ . Buick SPECIAL 4-Door, 6-Pattangar Sedan MODEL Alp Optional aquipmonl, occeuorie,, state and local taxes, if any,- additional; Prices may vary slightly in adjoining commundtes due to shipping charge,. Al price* subject to change without notice. \ NO OTHBB CAB PBOVIDEI ALL TBISt DYNAFLOW DRIVE* • FIREBALL ENGINE 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING • DUAL VENTILATION PUSH BAR FOREFRONT • TORQUE TUBE DRIVE INSTRUMENTS • DREAMLINE STYLING , j BODY BY FISHER . •. - I WHEN BETTH AUTOMOBILES ARE BU<T BUICK WILL BUIU) THEM