Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

' $5;000 DAMAGES " ‘ From Owe) Dewitt Jiurk, Wabash township; Ralph Straub, Kirkland township, and Hooper Winteregg, Monroe. Frankenstein, and Frankenstein 15 -represented the plaintiff in the ’ cause and Hunt and Mounts, and Parrish Parrjsh of Fort Wayne and Feel L. Litterer, attorney, represented the defendant. The jiry Was out about two hours and a salf before reaching a verdict. || t SPECIAL -* < Coiijtinaed From Page Quel on arrangements. Dr. Clyde W. Meadows, song leader Ind guest preacher for the ' spiritual emphasis week services, will gitfe the address, for the rally, to be h|ld in the church sanctuary. Dr. Meadows works with the high scliool department of over 1(10 in his own church, and serves as vice-president of Christian pndeavor, a tinion youth organisation. He has also led series otf youth services on college campuses and in* summer institutes. f \ ~ The jyouth of Zion Reformed church! will be in charge of the opening devotional period of the £ Battering rams were enormous weapons by the time the Roman Empire reached its zenith. One of . the largest described in Roman writing required 300 oxen to '-U transport it and 1.500 men to swing |t against assaulted walls.

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Cleanup Crews To | Slay Out Os Mine ; Demand Dangerous | Spots Cleaned Out ’• I I1 'I 7 ' • I West Frankfort, 111. Jan. 11.*k (UP)—Union officials said today ’ that cleanup crewk ht the blastshattered New Orient mine will stay off their jobs until danger spots in the mine are cleared up. Sherman Whitlow, president bf CIO United Mine , Workers’ Local r 1265, said the men would refuse to > return to 1 work upp! federal or - state inspectors dbci<U it’s sate to , enter theiflepths where 119 miners . died Dec. 21. 7 j j J Whitlowß said jdffifeials jbf > Chicago, TlVilmingtoh and Franki lin Coal do., owner qf the mine, ■ told him the district chief bf the i U.S. Bureau of Mines would be on i the spot today to make* recom- > mendationg. 7 The district chief, W, H. Tbnjlinson, of, Vincennes,;lndL earlier had I denied that federal inspectors had ‘ infused to enter tfie mine because 1 of alleged poor safety conditions. “I don’t know what suggestions Tomlinson will ipake.”. Whitlow ( said, “but I do know the men won’t ( work; until a we feel the niine is > safe.”j * 1 i , In Chicago, company ! Pjresident ( George B. Harrington sad! be had , k been notified that Tomlipson pr one of his, subordinates wjbuld arrive to look over the Three other federal insppctprs have been helping the cleanup ihiai Wvisoty capacity. ■ 7’ jj ■ / - Whitlow estimated ,"i»t 174 miners halve refused to report fbr regular tricks op. the cl sa|nup detail since‘ ; WednesdaM night. He said 100 worked qn the d|y crew and 74 on. the night f Meanwhile. Gbv. Adlai son said the state—’and not the federal government—‘-should take measures to prevent fiitu re similar mine disasters. • ’ In his annual report on stale government. Stevenson | said he “would not khesitate” to ; Eeall» the legislature into session tb enact a “strong, streamlined, modern mining code for Illinois.” | {

Quality Photo Finishing ■;l‘J' ' 7- ’ ’ Let us help you ’ take better pictures. Holthouse Drug Co. LEAF FEEDING New Way T« . Fertilize Crops USE Ordinary Weec Sprayingf Equipment AND NA-CHUR^LIQUID FERTILIZER Fertilize 8-10 acres per hour. 7 SAVES LABOR: Less material to carry home. See Us Today Fur Details. Ofder Now For March Delivery ; STEFFEN IMPLEMENT CO. DECATUR, IND. . , ? f 1. ' ’■ T ffiW ' j j J* //a m Ww ■ ■ ■ ■- < i ■' I i ■ ■ mu . ■ J; ■ ’ * |! i. I |; ;

, , ■ , .i_," i ’’ ; t - '"T 11 1 M hA Ml' ' "'T < " r l! : I■ / 7 .: . ,11 : Mr ->' w, 19 i i JI RUF Harold Stasson Gov. Earl Warren Senator Taft Gon. Eiseitfiower THESE FOUR will be the most-talked-about names at the Republican National committee sessions Jan. 1619 in San Francisco. Either they or ihelr supporters will be on hand’ to feel out sentiment and seek ( delegates for the party’s presidential nomination. • _ i f/ntemafionaO

I ALLIED PLANES [ (Conttaaed * ?ro “ !*«»«* Onot , ( five destroyed or damaged. Keep Trying ; Panriuinjom, Korea. ’Jan. 11. — ■ (UP)— United Nations negotiators . determined today to “keep trying” i to resolve deadlocks over armistice Supervision and (prisoner exchanges despite Communist dou-ble-talk. I “Previous deadlocks at the time seemed juat as insurmountable as the current one.” Brig, Gen. William P. Nuckois, official ,U.N. spokesman, said. “And they hkye been resolved." U.N. members of the armistice supervision sub-committee demanded that the Communists give them a simjde answer to the quesftidn the Allied team hap repeated again and again—"Do or do you not intend to strengthen your military capability during an \ar-

i . - L REQS AGREED TO DEFER > ■ . f f / : DEMAND FOR WITHDRAWAL _ f V>y , OF ALL FOREIGN TROOPS 7 REDS FINALLY AGREED. * zA-4/ AFTER FOUR MONTHS. *^l7) > X THAT BATTLE LINE ON , I C K • DAY OF ARMISTICE B£ \\ 4 ' Jp ' — DIVIDING LINE FOR AV X' —rDURATION OP ARMISTICE I REDS AGREED /Xk <4anG JM I . TO EXCHANGE V ’"^"' VK POW LISTS .XOCHOSAN* ’ Z=ZZ . L I COMMUNISTS REFUSE I r-XtfX HUNGNAMj^gL-.—'.TO GIVE UP RIGHT *\Lf/rX:"~ rr to build airfields : < ’) .. -1 DURING ARMISTICE —ll-. COMMUNISTS GAVE UP on their efforts to ; F - - - ~ > -I. Jrl k- RESTORE 38TH PARALLEL / £^^^^>pPRES6NL | 7 THE DIVIQINGJ.INE | ■ ifI UN GAVE up demand] . TO NORTHERN ISLANDS f „ 7 h *4. y/'K POLICE ARMISTICE J wOn DURING ’ ! BEHIND THE lines ;| UN GAVE UP DEMAND L/7* di / "h? .-.'feizX : FOR KAESONG. SOUTH -'tfTw/ OF 38TH PARALLEL pX 1 r (t i' it 1 — * UN GAVE UP DEMAND FOR *<oSaX‘k Ua' ' 1 r AERIAL OBSERVATION — 1;i -H— — : OF ALL KOREA BY JOINT . /HIAEGU f - ~r- — :| TEAMS OR BY NEUTRALS | jj \ <;• ft W- .. . .—I I .' ....-"TEjf i 7, i ..'... zzpEa ■* 1 EWfl ;; MILES -'■ -0- --" 7 ’-■E 0 '25 s'o 75 h— p 7——s~ "ffp ! MAP CHARTS principal of agreement and disagreement in the I Wrangling at Kaesong? and Pa,n Mun .om since last July. Now’, after • half a year. UN-Communist armistice seems further away than | •. - ]i . . Public Sale 1-. . ■ ; BRED SOW SALE—-63 BRfcD SOWS—S BOARS SELF FEEDERS AND HOG HOUSES We, the undersigned! will sell at piblic auction all our brood sows and equipment on the 1 Harrold Prairie Farm, located 4**£ miles Southwest of Fort Wayne City Limits on U. '3. Road 24, then 2% miles South on the Elison Road; or 5 miles West oi Waynedale on the Lower Huntington Road to the Rolling Acres Farm, then P/2 mile North on the Elison Road, on z Monday, January 14 at 1:00 P.M. S 2 PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE SOWS, cartxlng second litters, all to farrow in January , and first part of February. No papers fur- | nished.' . j. • I ' T ' f 3 REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE-SOW'S, carrying, second litters. 7 MINNESOTA ANp HAMPSHIRE SOWS, carrying second litters. 1 REGISTERED Noi 1 MINNESOTA GILT. » L\ J ; J These are all good young tried brc od sows with lots of quality and are bred to outstandir.g boars. This is an opportunity to buy sows that 2 will farrow early, pigs will be for the grass and also hit the high market in July and August. , . : c . . i r 'i , ■ i■ z. •f' BOARS—<3 Registered Spotted Poland Boars; 1 Registered No. 1 Minnesota Boar; 1 Hampshire Boar. ALL HOGS ARE VACCINATED, HOG FEEDERS—6, Super 45-bushelf\Smldley self-feeders, 12-holiß 2 standard Smldley pelf-feeders, 12-hble; 18 Smidley 4-hole self feeders. T|hese Smldley ffeeqers are all likp new, I 1 meital feedter. HOG HOUSES—9 double Hog Houses, size Bxl6, made over the Doan Agriculture Service Plan out of native lumber, on oa)< runners. TERMS—CASH. Come regardlesi of weather as sale Will be held inside. Not respnnsiblb in case of accidents. JOHNSON BROS. And V. O. HARROLD - Owners ■ I .... ' ' ' i ' : ' I I . Ellenberger Bros. —Auctioneers J. A. Smith —Clerk 1 If 11

■ ' ■ i ' '■ - . -.7' DBCATUR DAILY DWIXt, DECATUR, INPUJL

mistice by airfields?” The Allies pointed out to the Reds that North Korean Gen, Nam 11, s-hies Communist delegate, told a meeting of the delegations pn pec. 2 that the Communists intended to build new airfields in North Korea during an armistice. Chinese Maj. Gen. Hsieh Fang, senior Red supervision sub-com-mittee delegate, has repeatedly accused the U.N. of “slander and misrepresentation” I for charging that the Communists plan to build the airfields. At the Annual election of the lord mayor of the City of London, sWuet-smelUng flowers and herbs are scattered over the platform. The practice is a relic of medieval precautions once taken against the plague, If You Have something To Ball

' Rose Are Available In State Jan. 11—(UP)— Indiana conservation department Is making more than 2,000,000 multiflora rose seedlings available .to Hoosier farmers this spring to encourage them to plant living fences. ;H, P. Cottingham, director of the . department's fish and game di-j vision, said the seedlings were being provided through the PlttmanRobertson wildlife restoration project. He said the will provide a stocltprpof fence ip three to five years that will be “horse high, bull strong and got tight,” It also eliminates the for the farmer to mow fence rows, he said. Handicraft School Starts January 23 The first in a series of handicrafts institutes for Adams county will be held January 23. This work shop for those interested in making things will be held at the Girl Scout room in Bern?, above the Foodtown j Grocery store. Crafts available at this institute will include metal modeling and hammering, basketry, textile painting, and knitting. Anyone who wishes to attend is invited to this institute, All sup- , .plies needed will be available at a minimum cost. The instructors will be ready to help those who come by 9:45 a.m. and. class will continue until 3:15 p.m. Democrat Want Ads BHng Results

j;/- ' ; i '.j \ ,: ; . ■g.v ■ "i i K I A I I I Local - One Owner — Used Cars I l '■■ _ ' . • / J'l .: ■ ■ 1951 Chevrolet Club Coupe I $ 1595 00 I s I 1951 Chevrolet Bel Air I I SAVE s 3oo°° I I ■ ?• ■ ■ I ■ 1950 Buick Special Sedan I $ 1695 00 I I ■ | I 1950 Chevrolet Dei Tudor I I with Power Glide I I *1495-°° I I I I I I 1950 Chevrolet Bel Air I I *1595-°® I I I E 1948 Buick Super Tudor I I 5 995-“ I I SAYLORS I B ■

' Confesses Killing Real Estate Dealer J: \ Crime Is Confessed \ ■ By Carnival Worker Dpnville, 111., Jan. 11.-4(UP)-j A (Artiival sword-swallower and flreeatefnM 8 confessed the hammerkifllng of an real estate dealer, police said today., ; Officers' said John William Woodson, 32, would be taken today to Metropolis, 111., where Oscar Hendetscm, 71, was killed Jan. 2. Woodson signed a confession yesterday that, he struck Henderson twice on the head with a claw hammer during a struggle in Henderson's on&room home. \' [ Woodson, who told poljce he was a sword-swallower and fire-eater during each summer, waal held in the Danville jail on another charge when he admitted the Metropolis slaying. Hb said the fight broke out shortly after he found his wife, Opal, 25, in the home. Mrs. Wyodson denied she i was present. I h L' .1 Officials of Massac copnty, where Metropolis is located, travelled to Danville to question Woodson after a suspect told them Woodson was ih the vicinity at the time of the dr I me. Police said Woodson has served prison terms for auto theft, forgery and armed robbery. He had been jailed in Danville three after the slaying when an elderly woman said be tried to ro bher. Hoosier Gamblers Pay Up $75,000 v ■ ; ■ Indianapolis. Jan. Uf-(UP)— The government collected nearly S7S,(MH) from Hoosier gamblers on their November business, the inbureau reported today. K ’ ' The exact sum was $74,409.55. but officials believed It was not the .final figure. They said they were checking for possible evaders of the new 10 percent excise tax, and the possibility that not all revenues were collected from outrstate | points. GE PLANT | <Cetfames From Psge Owl a number of men are employed on the job. Last summer two batteries of ten silos each and a large bulk feed building were built by Central Soya. A new 4,000 KW turbine plant was placed In operation and extensive railroad 'switching facilities are belli# ’ installed.

HUGE FORGERY Page Oae> checks which looked valid, police said. 1 Between May aid September in 1951, Isenhour was editor of “The Sunnyside,” a publication distributed among patients. Members of the; ring often flew on commercial airliners carrying supplies of Had checks to pass in designated Barton said. When they cashed their supplies,

Moose 1311 MEMBERS Pay Your Dues Now! January 15th Deadline. < ■ ! ! b I . - . ■ ■ j ■ ■ ' ■ \ ■ ; 1 Pay by the Year I and be Eligible j for Life Memi bership Benefit | ■■ i ■ ■ ■ uv i -■ v j. i. 1 . z! ■' \ • \ - • ■ ' I vL ■. —w V // • w / ■ /ar > A ( ■ II; ■ ' ■■ ■'• > ■ -V i till J/e seen the 1 I vi 1 fl I I I; ■ ■ R- 1- p R. i | ■ R B 4 1 ■ ' I I*l ■II ■ LliH I itlilll I ondisplay Saturday IAN 10 jHn. i7 SH IMS I IIEIIIOLH' SALES N. 13th St. I Phoae 3-2710 ■ .■■■■ , ,hon.liFH7 T 1 V.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1952

they huryted bacjk to Indianapolis to divide the loot and plan other trips, he said, i , , The eigne under arrest were Identified by Bgrton ;as Georgh Ullfford Spalding, 28, Indianapolis and Kokomo, Ind.; Donald Clay Cheshler, 27, Greenfield, Ind.; Robert Lovell, Raymond S„ 311 Robert Edwin Cutter, 29, William D. McAllister, 30, James- Holland Briley, 29, and I>eonard Louis Richardson, 28, all of Indianapolis, jq/. ■'/ ; ■