Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Two Auto Accidents Reported In County Light Sleet Adds To Hazardous Driving ' The sheriffs department and state police reported two automobile accidents in Adams county Monday night aa the roads became dangerous after a light coating of Meet. ‘ i Deputy dames Cochran investigated a mishaih south of Decatur on U. S. highway 33. Mrs. Frances Louise Mafsh, Columbus. O.» . was driving south on the highway v.’ben the auto struck a slick patch of pavement. The accident occurred about Hi 30 p. m. The car skidded and tore down about 50 feet of fence at the Cai Yost farm, which is operated by Ambrose Spangler. Mrs. Maish’s husband. Louis Mateh. was-an occupant of the car at the time of the mishap. There were no personal injuries. Sheriff Robert Shraluka and state police officers investigated a mishap near Doc's Cgr Dock, south of Decatdr on U. S. highway 27, at about 11:45 o'clock Monday yight? A car driven by Paul Zuercher, Berne route 2. skidded on the ice and turned over. Zuercher was uninjured, but the automobile was badly damaged. No other mishaps were reported and the. icy condition of the roads

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easod in about an hour a|d drtv- - ing became simpler again. Icy road conditions were reported throughout the nfght, ‘however, north and west of Decatur. Berne Man Suffers Broken Right Leg Dan Speicher, manager of Moore's store at Berne, sustained a fractured right leg Saturday afternoon when a ladder on which he was clUn-bing to the store roof slipped and threw Speicher a distance of about 10 feet. The large bone was broken about three inches above the ankle. Speicher is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goodin of thia city. John G, Gordon To Speak To Berne PTA John G. Gordon, local' merchant and a former executive with the department of the interior, will give an illustrated lecture at the Berne-Freaeh PT A meeting in Berne Jan, 23. He has moving pictures of a "Trip Thrpugh Alaska.’’ where he spent several years with the government and led an expedition for the Smithsonian Institute to.the Aleutian Inlands, to make a study of the early natives mi that inland area. He i» former professor of Wayne University, Detroit. - ■ " »■■ —' — ■— t X The EngHMk author. H. G. VVellC wai son of a .professional ; cricket pUyer.

Flying Congressman Returns To Slates Illinois Democrat Pleased At Flight San Francisco. Jan. 22'—(UP)—' Flying congressman. Peter F. Mack said today his ’round-the-world /’goodwill flight" convinced him of 3 surprising pro-Amerqlan spirit th several Asiatic spots where Communism is eager for control. The youthful Illinois Democrat, somewhat tuckered out after the long over-ocean jaunt from Honolulu to San Francisco, said that he was amazed to find a spirit of friendship in Saigon. Indo-Cbina, and also in Viet« Nam. lie said, however. I it was in Turkey that American prestige reached its highest point. But Mack eaid Iran’s attitude toward the United States was the most hostile of any country he visited. He blamed a good portion of this feeling on Premier Mohammed Mossadegh. “He is unhappy because we didn’t give him any money,’’ Mack said. He said that even the recent loan gratfted Iran by the United States probably wouldn't make much difference. “That may make some change,” Mack said, "but not much. There's ’no question about it, if another

I ’ • . J: II ? \ ' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, WOTAHA

1 I I 111 premier was to (aka over our poaj'ion In Iran would be better.* 4 HU long junket proved to him. he said, that th* people of Europe “are generally behind Ua. and apprecis te our efforts in the past and today to prevepl future wart.” j My trip was jtb express American friendship td the people of the world and I think It ha*s beta very successful.” V • Shortly after he landed his Beechcraft Bananza at San Francisco’s international airport yesterday, Mack laughingly said lie might not be the first mail to' fly a light plane around the world, ’but I’m the first congressman to JOH - ' The 35 : year-old Qarlinville, Ilk,, congressman flew the trip from Honolulu in 16 hours and 26 minutes. His plane touched down on the runway at 3:11 p. ua. (CST). The plane, which Mack borrowed from the Smtihsonain Institute, vast he same aircrfat in which the late Bill Odom set the light plane distance record from Honolulu to Teterboro, N. J., in 1949, Mack taxied his tinjr craft past the line of huge DS-T’s and Constellations that ordinarily fly the long trans-Pacific route and stopped where a crowd of television cameramen and photographers were waiting. ] t “If I’d known;.there were this mapy photographers here I’d have bailed out,” he shouted goodnatqredly. I ?

Craig May Aid In Eisenhower Drive Indianapolis, Jan. MH-(UP)— George Craig, former national commander of the American Legion, Is being considered to head a na-tion-wide campaign among veterans’ organizations to Mcure-i support for the Eisen ho wer-for-presi-dent movement, It was reported today. Rep. Hugh Scott (R-Pa.) a leader in the drive to attract political delegates to the General and speaker 1 at yesterday’s “Ike':’ rally here, said Craig ia being considered but that no definite announcement can be made at this time. Craig also has been mentioned i as a potential GOP nominee 'for Governor. ® Three Mentioned As Peters* Successor Indianapolis, Jan.’ 22— (VP>— Three hoosier mentioned today a* possible successors to R. Earl Peters, who -was relieved aa state director of the federal housing administration several days ago. | \ Mentioned are Leonard Rauscher, Evansville, fermer Vanderburgh i county democratic chairman; Henry O'Neil. Gary, former Lake county deputy sheriff, and Walter L. Larson, former anayqr of Elkhart. State democratic , chairman Ira L. Haymaker refuted rumors he was in line for the job.

Dividend Voted By Soya Credit Union ! Annual Meeting Is < [ Held Here By Union The annual membership meeting of the Central Soya federal credit union was held Tuesday with Ed ward J, Vian, credit union preaident, presiding. The aaaemblad members after hearing Onaaeial report by Carl 1 Underwood, treasurer voted a dividend of four per cent to all shareholders. The G®ya credit union, chartered In 1941. has grown from aa origl- ’ nal member ship of 129 to a current membership of 319. Membership in the organisation ia United to employee of the Decatur plant Earnings, from -which dividends are distributed, are gained solely from new membarahip fees and interest charged on loans. Currently the credit nnidh has made loans totalling over 848,000. -Shares deposited by the eorployeonembera total 3109.8(11-33” Vian stated. In ; reviewing the past actlviflee of the assembled members, Vian pointed out* that from assets of 1328 0.89 at the end of Its first year's operation in 1941, the assets have grown to 9118,532.18 at the end of the current year. Officers who directed the organ- ’ Isatlon last year were: president Vian, vice-president Russell Brlttson, treasurer. Underwood, clerkdirectors Alta* Geimer, Augustus Dailey, Cyril Becker and Ben Krhetaman. Elected to office for the coming year were Leonard Morrison. Alice Geimer, Russell Brlttson and Don Cochran. Taft Appeals For ■ Wisconsin's Vote Promises To Defeat Democrat Nominee! Beloit, Wis., Jan. 22—(UP)—Sen. Robert Taft today promised to beat any presidential nominee the Democrats could put up ”ts I can guide the campaign” for the Republicans. And he said he would lead the GOP to victory by avoiding a campaign of “generalities.” \ Ths Ohio senator moved Into the second day of his 48-hour tour of the dairy state with a half-dosei) Mops Mcbediuled, including an open house at his Wisconsin headquarters in Madison and a meeting with weekly newspaper editors in roe.; 'His tour Is calculated to win Wisconsin's 30 GOP presidential delegates away from Harold Stassen In the April I primary. Tjtft made bis appeal to carry the ball for the Republicans last night at a. box lunch attended by 4,000 persons at the Beloit Field House College. ' , ■ His audience—-twice the sise that was expected—whooped it up when Taft ripped Into the Truman administration on all counts —the Korean wan free spending, .“five percenters.” and a drift toward a “planned economy.” r He also drew cheers for a pat on the tyac.k for Wisconsin's vwu Bep. Joseph R. McCarthy. Hh praised the Wisconsin liepublican for raising the issue of Communism in the etate department, although last year Taft said he could not : agree with all of McCarthy’s charges. He appealed to the GOP to give the reins in this fall’s presidential election, not only as the GOp standard bearer but also aa the guiding hand in the shaping of the Republican campaign. The Republicans, he said, will never get into office “around a cun* tain of generalities.” Tkft accused President Trumau of “pure hypocracy” by campaigning in 1948:f0r a bi-partisan foreign policy Coen tossing it aside after his re-election. And qn the question of foreign polity. Taft said that, “as a good neighbor, the United States wants ♦ol| pe.lp tbte rest of the wdrld as mb<jh as it can.” “But certainly that cannot be a primary object of foreign policy or an excuse either (or the wrecking of our economy at home or for the terrible tragedy of war.” Grain, Feed Dealers P Meet Id Indianapolis Indianapolis. Jan. 22—(UP)—• DelMratee t<> th® With annual convention of the . Indiana grain and feed dealers’ association elect officers today to close their»two-day meeting. They were told yesterday by Allan B. Kline of Chicago, president o# the American Farm Bureau, that Atnerioa gives money and goods to other nations "as investments to make those nations stronger.” He said that rfeason should be emphasized as thje “American yay”. Gpvernoij Schrlcker said the feed and:grain findustry now is a bflliondollar business in Indiana and is vital to feeding the people." • Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

To Relate Life Story At Lions Club Meeting Warren “Red” Wilkinson, who Id his lifetime has had many brushes with the law both here and in other Indiana counties, will give hhs life story at the regular meeting of the Decatur Lions club at the K. of P. home tonight. “Red” who several years ago discarded hia former methods of livli.hood, fe now employed as a truck dri v er. Chief of police James Bor dera and aherift Robert Bhraluka have been Invited as special guests of the club. Graentawft Youth 1$ Killed In Accident Greentown, Jud., Jan. 22— (UP) —Melvin Fennell, 18, Greentown, was killed early today and four young companions were Injured when an automohie went out of control and hii a tree, —■ II ™ u 1 “

Public Sale The undersigned will sell the following described personal property at public auction, located 4 miles East and X mile North therf second house East of Berne, Indiana. * Wednesday, January 30, 1952 Commencing at 1:00 P. M.l $ 2—HEAD OF CATTLE—2 2 Holstein cows, 3 years old, due to freshen with 2nd calf in April, caifhood vaccinated. , , 15—HEAD OF HOGS—IS 15 head of shouts weighing from 40 tq do pounds. . • GRAIN AND HAY i I - 1 ' I 200 to 300 bushels corn in the crib;l 40 to 6(J bushels oats iu the bin; 6 tons of mixed hay. timothy and clover; 70 bales of oats straw. j IMPLEMENTS John Deere Model B tractor on good rubber, lights and cultivators. This tractor has just been completely overhauled and painted and is in A-l condition; John Deere. 2 —12 in. tractor plow; Moline disk harrow, 7 on a side; Ohio hay loader: spike tooth harrow; steel wheel' wagon; 2 wheel trailer; 2 10-gallon milk cans; 3-burner model oil stove with oven; Perfection coal oil beater; roll of roofing; 500 chick size electric brooder; fanning: mill; McCormtck, Deering hand corn shelter lawn mower; bed with spring and mattress; Ray-Roy heating stove in good condition; SURGE MILKING MACHINE WITH PAIL, BASE STRAPS., AND RITE-WAY PUMP WITH MOTOR ON PLATFORM; PIPES AND STALL COCKS for 10 Cows; Miscellaneous not"mentioned. TERMS —CASH. Npt responsible for accidents. FRED EDGELL, Owner Jeff Liechty-4-Attctioneer E. W. Baumgartner—Clerk 1 28 Here Is A Real Buy For Someone! '■ ' ' f J " ; V I J *- If Yow Have Been Looking for A -/ Refrigerator That Works and j Runs Like New and is priced exceptionally low Be Sure to -U See This i ■ I ■ ' • ;‘ . | USED SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATOR ‘tv ■ T ■ /■. I r- 9 ft. Model ■/; I WAS - —5179.9 S NOW - - 139.95 SAVE - - S 40.00 MAZELIN HERTIHG SERVICE 238 N. 2nd j . Phone 3,3808 - Decatur. Indiana Hl , Here’s a real enamel for inside and outside use on wood f or metaL Paint woodwork and trim in sparkling colors, - do over the furniture in gay tones. Waterspar / flows out easily to a smooth gloss, dries quickly.; resists wear and abrasion, can be ■ washed often ! LEE HARDWARE CO. T I r ’ 1 V I•< -b' 1; A 'H i-’ ■[ -Zll > i ’■ ,K

i : x l ■ / TUESDAY, JANUARY 22* 1952

The car was driven by Thomae F. Milla, Greentown, who, with three others, were Injured slightly, state police reported. The others were Clarence White, Sima; Carl Wolfard and Elliott, Greentown, j i '• The acident occurred about a mite southeast of Jerome. , UN VOTES AID <Co»tl»»«G rr«» Ply On,) estine during Arab-Israeli fightl>g. . Eban told the political committee debating the Issue of Arab refugees his delegation was expressing Its “grief and protest” Over the “revolting” executions. Two young Jews, identified as Sbalo'm Saleh . Shalom and Yusef Ibrahim Basri were hanged yesterday in a public square in Baghdad. Accused oi being members of an k’deged Zionist underground, they were convicted .and sentenced last November after a long trial.