Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

1- —’— County Rural Youth In Annual Banquet Annual Thanksgiving Banquet Held Here The annual thanksgiving banquet of the \ Adams county rurhl youth club was held laeiwpek At the First Methodist church., bec<- _ lur - Henry Getting, outgoing pres! dent, served as toastmaster for the evening. Mrs. lUarry: Crownover, Farm Bureau advisor, gave the invocation. Records were enjoyed during the meal. The group singing was 4ed by » Gloria Koeneman. The speaker for the evening was Duane Zeiger, ot South Bend, 1951 Indiana rural youth president. Mrs. CrdWnover then installed the officers to; 1952. The new officers -aoj Jim Merriman, president; Homer > : 1..•.

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■V "-T-* "! Arnold, Jr.J vice-president; ; Dor* othy Getting, Auman, treasurer; Wavy Lehman song leaded; Glori* Koeneman, news reporter; Henry Getting, recreation director; :] and Collee* Wagner, devotional leader. L. E. Archbold, county extension advisor,- made a few remarks about the coming year for rural youth, t J Announcements were made concerning the bake sale December ' 1; the rural youth play December i 15 and 16, slate rural youth day at Purdue University January 3, and f’he next district meeting at Huntington January 21. program Tvas concluded with group singing. > the next rur»l youth meeting • will be an evening Os Christmas ..carolling. Committee in charge is: • Donna Schaefer, Gloria Koeneman. Herald Bailey, and Donnie Warth* . man. - ■ j ■ 1 i ' The city of Vcnjce. Italy, occupies more than 70 islands.

; Capehart Favors j Taft, MacArthur , •'’' ! * i Eisenhower Backers i Hail Poll Results 1 Washington, Nbv. 27 r— (UP) —1 ’ Sen. Homer E. Capehart said to- i r day he favors a Republican presi- 1 dentlal ticket of Sen. Robert A. L Taft and Gen. Douglas MacArthur. . 1 with either man In the top spot. I t ' Either MacArthur and Taft or _ Taft and MacArthur,” the Indiana i 1 Republican told newsman. “Take | your choice.’* 5 “The best interests of the counj try would be served by those two ; men heading the American government for the four years.” Although Capehart has been regarded as a Taft backer, it was the first time he announced outright support of the Ohio Republican. made the statement as ' s-apporters of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower hailed the “sensational” results .of a (Gallup) public opinion poll showing the- general to be a stronger candidate than either Taft or Goy\ Earl Warren of California against President Truman in 13 southern states. Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R-Mass.), Eisenhbwer campaign manager, said the poll proved the general’s “tremendous popularity-” in t.ha south. The survey showed Eisenhower rnd Warren running ahead of Mr. Truman in southern sentiment, with Taft trailing the chief executive. Eisenhower ran well ahead ci Warren. Lodge said in a statement that the figures proved Eisenhower’s "tremendous popularity in lengable fashion.? ‘This popularity must be expressed at the Republican national convention in tie. votes of delegates from these' states," he said. Other political developments: \ 1. Democratic national ch.airinan Frank E. McKinney charged that “the top leadership of the Republican party in congress is still k>oking\ backward-—still committed so isolationism a«d reaction.” He told the national committee’s third prfnual dinner in \ork that the GQP "still has noth-. Ing more to offfer the American people than negative criticism, _ex\ aggerated charges and, in- some cases, downright falsehood.” 2. Charles P, Taft 11. substituting for his senator-brother in a Cleveland speech, branded Mr. Truman’s fund” chargee ’’plain demagogy.” Mr. Truman made the statement in reference to expenditures by the senator’s supporters in the Ohio campaign \iaat year. 3. Senator Taift said that Norman Armour, former U. S. ambassador to Spain and Argentina, is consulting with him in foreign affairs mtaters. He said Armour i has not been appointed as a formal adviser. but is "an old frierfd of mine’’ and “I| consult him frequently.” 4. Price stabilizer Michael V. DiSalle set political tongues buzzing wPh disclosure of a threehour “casual” conference; with Gov. Franks Ji Lauaehe of Ohio Sunday night. Both men are considered passible Democratic candiaates for the senate seat of John W. Bricker (R-Oh next year. DiSalle said there Jivas no agreement 1 etween him and Lausche and “no need for a decision at this time." UN'S DEMAND (Coat !■ wed Fttin Pace One I forcement of bo(h sidca duiing an armistice and the appointment of a joint inspection team empowered to go anywhere in Koriea in presenting this seven-point jprogram: L—There shall be a cease-fire, .effective within ■ ?4 hours of the signing of the armistice agreement and adhered to tjy all forces of any type under the control of either side. , 4 J 4. - 2. —There shall be established a supervisory organization, equally and jointly xnanped by both sides, for carrying cufi the tejiijs of the, armistice agreement. 3. —There shall be no increase of military forces, supplies, equipment and facilities by either side after the signing of the armistice. 4. military: arfnistlce commission, in carrying cut its supervisory functions, shall have free access to all parte of Kprea, for Itself and for the joint observation team responsible to the armistice commission. • . > 5. shall be a general withdrawal from eadh side, air, ground and sea, regular and . irregular, from the territories controlled byi the other side. ! 6 —There shall be no armed forces in the demilitarized zdne except as specifically and mutually agreed by both fldes. 7. —The military commanders shall administer their portions of the demilitarized zones in accordance with terms of the military armistice agreement.

\ ■ . .■ Mi ■ h ■ • - DB6ATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, UCDIAXA' '

Preble Firemen To \ Meet Next Monday Ed Reinking, president of the Preble volunteer fjre fighting ,as/ sedation, has called a meeting of members for next Monday at 7-’3d p.m. at the Magley school house. Matters pertaining to the new fire fighting organization tn the northwest part of the county, will be discussed at the meeting. Champion Steer To Be Named At Sh ow : To Televise Judging ; i On National Hookup Chicago, Nov. 27 —(UP)— The stark of the ranches and feeding pens today paraded before ths judges who will name the "Mr. America” of catiledom—the grand champion steer—at the 52nd annual international livestock exposition. The selection ot the winning beef er will be witnessed by the largest audience evjer to see the same animal at the same time. The National Broadcasting Company will televise the judging on a coast-to-coast TV hookup to a view* ing audience estimated at 10,000,000 persons. Traditionally the star of the show, the grand champion will be chosen from a field of 378 Aberdeen Angps. Hereford, Polled" Short* born and Shorthorn entries who have dome out as winners in nyiuerous other competitions through’ out the nation. Dr. A. D, Weber, associate dean and director ot agriculture at Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kan., will be the man who actually makes the final decision as to which steer will wear the coveted blue ribbon. The winner will be a steer raised solely for beef—and the type of beef now in keeping witb American eating habits. Public taste currently dictates a greater proportion of higher grade cuts per animal. The grand champion must be sd proportioned • that be will be ; a profitable steer from the point of raising and also the kind ot anipitti packers prefer to butcher. Herefords took the championship for the past: two years. i ' The grand champion wether Was named yesterday and the award went td “Kentucky Colonel,” a;lQ-mopth-pld Hampshire shown by the .University of Kentucky. The runnerup, known as the erve" grand champiop, was a Southdowh entered by Pennsylvania State College. “ The University of Kentucky tppk top honors in the sheep competitions in the previous two years at the exposition. Harold Barber, the University*® shepherd, exhibited the lob-poimd spring lamb. It was the Uth time Barber had been in the grand plize ring in 29 years of competition. " Willard C. Kirk of Jeffersonville, □., was named “corn king” at the hay and grain show held in eonjunction with the livestock exposition. Kirk exhibited a display of Indiana yellow hybrid. w The reserve championship ’ in corn went “to Wayne Van Cleve of Crawfordsville, Ind., who also entered an Indiana yellow hybrid. A 19ycar-old youth, Byron Heiner, Lewisville. Ind., was named “coin prince.” j f —•— Standard First\Aid Class On Wednesday Members of the Decatur BiisL/ ness and Professional Women’s - kib will begin a cla’s in standard first aid, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The classes will be held at Red, Cross headquarters and conducted •y Mrs,. Robert Railing, a certified, instructor. All person® completiag the and passing the ex**minatinos will receive first aid certificates from (he Red Cross. Leave For Induction \ into U.S. Air Force j\ . Donald I>eo Call. Robert E. .My* <4s. Dale Lee Foster and Robert ’<. Rider of this city, have enlisted n the U. S. air corps, reporting to Indianapolis for induction. Pau’ Reynolds of Linn Grove ind Klesson Brandyberry, of Mom roe, also were members of the group, which included Dwight Neuenschwa nder -and EdwarcJ. Pierce of Berne. Three; men from Wel(s county.were members ; of the contingent which .left Decatur yesterday for Indtahapolis. : Thrown From Auto, Woman Is killed v Indianapolis, Nov. 27 —(UP) — Mrs. Ida Jones, 67. was killed last night when she was thrown out g! a car driven by her eon, Lawrence, 29. and crashed beneath its wheels. Police Eaid the son s collided With another car at an intersection, \

■"■-■■mwi ■■ min"* Caudle Continues ( Testimony In Fraud , Admits Accepting I Trip To Florida 1 . ■ i Washington, Not. 27 — (UP) — < T. Lamar Caudle testified today 1 that he and the general counsel of i the (internal revenue bureau got a ] tree plane trip to’ Florida to 1947 from a businessman who was t v.nrter investigation for alleged tax ( frau<.. 4 . , ] Caudle, recently ousted as j assistant attorney general, identified! the businessman as Troy - Whitehead of Charlotto, N. C.. a ( long-time friend. He told a house way* and means subcommittee that he would not have accepted vhe plane trip if he Rad known • Whitehead's tax affairs were under investigation. Caudle testified that toe and Chatties Oliphant, general counsel of |he internal revenue I bureau, flew in Whitehead’s plane to Palm I leach, Fla., and stayed there as the guest of Louis H. Pollock, an Asheville, N. C. «serch|M ’’ The subcommittee is investigating tax scandals Caudle, who \ headed the Justice department's tax division, was ousted by President Truman for outside activities ahich the White House skid were “incompatible” with his i Official post. His testimony yesterday brought out that Caudle purchased three automobiles at a discount through another Charlotte business man whose tax returns wore being studiedThe flight ! With Oliphant in Whitehead’s plane was made in IM summer of 1947. Caudle did not become head of the justice department’s tax division until September, 1947. Before going to that post he was chief of the criminal division.. Concerning Whitehead's Rax difficulties, subcommittee counsel Adrian W. Dewindmikod Caudle if he knew at the time of the trip that “a fraud case was jacketed to the intelligence unit (of the internal revenue bureau) on June 25, 1947 ” \ Caudle said “No, air ’' He added ‘.fast he learned later that “the agents were really after him.” Official state bird of New Jersey is the eastern goldfinch. There are more than 500 species* cf the acacia tree. i—: — .... —

pp —— . p e e twenty Vfodels of Oto Mto of (Jars feM-i .■•_■' '• V ; .IV ■. ‘ .J,' 11. < . '* p ; • ■; ■“ -- - J fz-yT/ \'*Hl ' 1 rrKk StmArrf tt*ipme*t, acctJtorut auC triaa illtuirauJ art suhjttl Ufkangp wiAoid nolict. < ' . ' ■ .: i’" . <•.• There are hundreds of thousands of people who should They failed to get the irresistible performance of its be intensely interested in what we are writing here. great master high-compression engine ... the soft, gliding , They are the people I .sf o , their can h v . than a Cadillac still didn t get a Cadillac. throughout the civilized world, as a man distinctly apart. You see—there are five manufacturers of cars Surely, they won’t want to miss all this again. It’s ±r P . iot to when it costs no more to have it. . years, AnnrfrrA 6/ (AsatanAo/peep/r have taken title to , , , ‘ . / _..„! , these higher-priced models. I i,lf we already hme your order for a Cadillac—please .. . Surely, a large percentage of these owners did not I* «~«<I F» •»»« ma ‘ ic « *!« decs.on-and . understand, at the time of purchase, how little a Cadillac stand firm untd your car >s ready for delivery. , can .cost. They assumed that a Cadillac must cost more But if we don t have your order—better come in and —because of its reputation. So they paid for a Cadillac see us today. We are certain you don’t want to pay the V-and still failed to get the things a Cadillac provides. price of a Cadillac—and still ndt get one! ; -■ . ■ . i ■ : ■ - ’ r . ■ . : ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 . *■<■ ’-' ■ • 'I l] ' I • - I Z ) iii v ' v : ZINTSMASTER MOTOR SALES | FI|RST > MONROE STREETB I I ' DECATUR, IND. J •. .’■•■: L_J : Li

■ UIN HUl l —Him II I Dan Holthouse To Position In Dayton ■ Dan Holthouse : has joined the Modernfold Door Sales company of Dayton, Ohio and will move to tha| city. For the past four years he has been connected with, sales promotion of the ; general product* division of Tokheim Oil Tank & Pump Company to FqytWayne. He also edited Tokeito’s monthly publication, The Progress News. The Dayton company is distributor for Modern Fold , doors which are manufactured at New Daniel Danielson is general sales manager for the company. Mrs. Holthouse, the i former Martha Wemhoff, will move to Dayton M soon as an apartment is obtained. Lost Dog Returns To Home Mpnday The Roy Kalver children are almost- convinced that “Blondie,” their pet cocker-spaniel, can read. “Blondie” was reported missing and alarm ,was expressed for her safety. An ad was inserted in this newspaper and mention was also made that she disappeared last Saturday. \ Within ad hour after Monday’s paper was delivered to the Kalver home, Blondie whined at the back door. Aside from being as hungry as a .wolf, Blohdle was unharmed. Now, can a dog read? y . r —' “ ■ J Warmer Weather Is Forecast In State Indianapolis, Npv. 27 — (UP) — Hoosiers can expect warmer weather for the next few days, the weather bureau’s five-day outlook: said today. Tim outlook said temperatures (or the period would average two to four degrees above normal readings of 25 to( 41 degrees to I he north and four to eight degrees ebove normal 31. to 50 degree temperatures in the south. Mild weather was expected Wednesday and Thursday, the cutlook said. The mild weather will continue in the south, but outlook said it will be colder in the north by the week-end. \ If You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want *Ad —lt Pays. CHRISTMAS CARDS Exquisite Selection Box Assortments ' 39c «9c 79c 97c - I KOHNE DRUG STORE

' • " ll 1 ■ 1 I _' ” 1 • ” Gambling Charged 1 ■ • J.*- - To Tavern Owners Charges Are Filed i* After Jury Report I t Rock Island, 111., Nov. 27.—(UP) —Six saloonkeepers faced trial for gambling today on evidence by a man who admitted, writing a bad check and who was freed so he could play detective tor authorities. State’s attorney Bernard J. Moran filed informations in Rock Island county court yesterday accusing the six tavern operators on gambling charges. Three Others were charged with selling liquor to minors. Moran said 12 more saloonkeepers will be charged with gambling this week. < The chafes were filed after the Rock Island county grand jury re turned a special report last week on gambling and ’teen-aged drinking in the area. Evidence on gambling was collected for Moran by Eugene Talik ■ - 4 -1.. .

Public Auction ' • . iJ ■_ - \ ; 4 J ' ' ‘ ■ ■ I■■ As I have purchased a smaller farm I will sell the following at Public Auction 3 miles South of Decatur, Ind., on U. 6. 27 then 2 miles West, on I '.V ; j -.j- • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1951 at yl2 Noon CST 10 — DAIRY CATTLE — 10 T. B. and Bangs Tested Guernsey Heifer 2 yr. old, milking, bred Aug. 1; Guernsey Heifer 2 yr. old, milking, open; Heifer Calf, 6 mo. old. The following Cattle ( Consigned by a neighbor, Clifford Brown: Guernsey Cow 3 yr. old. i due Jan. 27; Red Cow 7 yr. old, due Dec: 22; Guernsey Cow 5 yr. old, • due Dec. 12; Red Cow 5 yr. old. due Deo. 11; Guernsey Cow 7 yr? old. due Dec. 17; Guernsey Cow 4 yr. old, milking, due March 17; Guernsey i Heifer, yearling, pasture bred- i J TRACTOR—COMBINE—IMPLEMENTS Co-Op Model E 3 Tractor, bought new in May of 1950, fully equipped, with Hydraulic and Cultivators, first class; Wheel Weights for Co1 Op Tractor; Towner 12 Disc Tractor Disc, bought new in spring of--195 J. like new; Universal 32 ft. Elevator, on-rubber, with wagon Jack 1 and Motor, 3 yr. old; Massey-Harris PTO Clipper Combine. 6 ft.. 2 yrs. oldi. good; Clipper 2 B Fanning Mill with Motor, like new; Wetmore i 6 inch Hammer Mill; 2 Rubber Tire Wagbhs, one with new 14 ft. rack, one with double box; Steel Wheel Wagon; Corn Planter; Cross Power Corn Shelter; 10 Hole Hoosier Grain Drill; 50 ft. Drive. Belt; Pump r Jack;. 9 Cow Stanchions; End Gate Seeder; Misc. . HAY AND STRAW—I2S Bales Alfalfa Hay; 125 Bales Clover Hay; 70 Bales Wheat Straw. | I L , TERMS —CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents'. DELMOR CON NEL LEY, Owner Roy S. Johnson, j Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers E. W. Baumgartapr, \ First Bank of Berne—Clerk ■ /•- ’• \ 23 27

' ; • ' i ' < ■ ' I ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1951 ' ■■■■■,, .1,1,

o Molibe, 111., who had been accused of passing a bad check. Talik admitted the charge but told Moran that he wrote the check to pay a gambling debt. The Mate’s Attorney dropped the charges and then hired Talik to i report on gambling conditions In taverns throughout the county. As a result, one of the saloon- > keepers accused of gambling yes- I terday was the man who signed the the original bad check charge agalnet Talik.' Four of the taverns alleged to have been gambling houses are located in Rock Island, another is in Moline and the sixth in East Moline. • Ope of those reported to have sold liquor to minors is to-Rock Island, one is la East Moiiue, and the third is in the outlying county area. " J1 - 11 ' ‘ '■ Try A Democrat Want AA—lt Pays MASONIC FAMILY NIGHT for Masons, \ Eastern Star and their families, j . Thursday, Nov*. 29. Pot Luck Supper at €:3O.