Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

.«■ ’ , LI . ' '.■ fek ' .. ■ J :; ' V4j WWytingyy .«&dggp sssSSfS:®®;111 «[V Slt <- 1 wWWMM fIKLjP* • - v ■ \ w gup fcjw : » A DIFFERENT TWIST occurred in the Gl< ’'eland, Ohio, diypree ac* Hop of Pfc. Kevin McDonald (right) and hi life of two year|^Rosei /, with reading of a letter to his mother-in-law. Mrs. Jane Nye (left), 41, a widow. ‘My dearest, 1 love you." said the loiter, one of many he wrote so Mrs. Nye after her daughter’s love for ijim had cooled. The divorce was taken under advisement by the court.

HOGS ■j|Mß TN4& MONTHS! I J • “They’ve done the best of any we ever fed,’’ reBv*<\sbt»*’*v!w port Leroy Ehman & Son, Atlanta, Ind., on their Pillsbury-fed hogs. Come in. Let us explaih the \ Pillsbury way-how it can help you build more pork at a lower cost, and with less com. •• -z>2L xxx c» •• U Pillsbury's Best HOG CONCENTRATES with "MYCINS" DELLER COAL, FEED & SUPPLY j | “Through Service We Grow” 722 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-2912 TRADE IN DECATUR ' ■ - . S •.' ■ - . . . ; . I ,|J

g v first choiceon the finest of new cars today j I ...and every year since 1947! / UeSeBtOmAL ;• rfmJlula TIRES! | Foryourown cars tire replacement now! I I 1. YEARS OF MILEAGE! No oxcots 3. EXTRA RIDING COMFORT! Exd- I QMSSBBMfMEKSSIBk. I "laxy" rubber Io build up h.otl Air Rid.* run siva Air Rida principle givu* greater Hra flax. / B coo/ * r •*•” a> hi 9 h ‘PMdt-'hu* 9iv« many |bitity-cu«hion* road shock and vlbroKonthousands of exh a mile* I Save* you, your family and your carl B - 2. ALL-SEASON SAFETY! Airßid.sput 4. EFFORTLESS STEERING! Trim, cm- I 12% more rubber on the road! Safety-block tread pact Steer-Easy Tread* respond swiftly io year ■ Strips through rain, mud, sleet to dry surfaces— lightest steering touch. Easier car handling-lese B braces against skids-stop* you qvfciterf driving fatigue-less parking problems! THE ONLY AIR RIDE TIRES IN THE WORLDI I Do what you should do - replace your old tires NOW I Designed to every detoll and dimension of your own car’s \ J ’; 1 1 3 wheels—the only Air Ride tires in the world! SPECIAL TRADE-IN MLOIMIK& -- They absorb the road in silence at any speed roll on abiM wheia Wt ‘ special steering treads ... run cooler and last longer! They RUD GnLDIT TERMS '/•■ give unique protection from road shock and vibration for M .. ...... a ; Z your car and you! Tj Now I* the time to get exfro Air Ride mileage; softly Mid . 1 » ~1 u . - . comfort. Your U. S. Royal Dealer is now offering Ms HOOM* As your original tires new become ready for replacement— trade-in allowance! fa* veke-whh l ona amv ~ A here are the tires to replace them... to see you through in j-ZS* ira ~“ " *”Y *® safety.. .to give you extra riding comfort—to save you and suit your convenience. * V years ahead. SK j; UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY) ■ — — . J' DECATUR SUPER SERVICE—224 W. Monroe St. • or at these Dealers: Ht-Way Service—Decatur p ( \ Jefferson Garage—-Berne Tim’s Super Saylors Motor Sales—Decatur Preble Welding—Preble > , Zuercher’s Serv/ce—Monrod Mutt’s Service— Pleaiant Mills , ' d B^*—« ! ’I ■» i ! Iti .li ' ' ’ " I '

MacArthur Likely Leader Under Taft r I Taft Will Shake Up Command If Elected Seattle, Wash., Feb, 13.H-(UP) — General Douglas MacArthiir was spotlighted today alp the ‘possible military leader of the Upitejl States if Sen. Robert A. Taft (R- Ohio) is elected president. ! i L Taft said he would oust jthe present joint of staff and “do everything T could to utilize the knowledge and experience”jof MacArthur. • Another GOP presidential nomination aspirant, Harold !E. fetassen, speaking in Salt Lake City, Utah, also had kind words for .the de-. ( posed far eastern supreme (commander—although h|s tiemarks were not so forthright as Taft’s. Stassen said MacArthrir was “everlastingly right” ip liis contention that world Conimujnism is the primary opponent ofi the United States, J J L He siaid he also agreed with the general that a "clear-cuti consistent objective must be lifted ; before Ainerict.” as a goal toward which to aim. : Taft - called MacArthur “our greatest, soldier,” but he did not say whit specific job ihe : had in mind for him. i j, p , “The war in Korea would have been won long ago,” Taft Said; “if President Truman had followed the advice of our greatest- sbldier— General MacArfhur. i “I have no confidence in the present joint chiefs of staff. “Better an army of goats led by a lion than an army of lions led |by a goat.” His remarks were made last night at a news conference. j In a 30-minpte campaign\ speech to 5,000 persons at a Lincoln day banquet in the Municipal auditorium earlier, the Republican presidential aspirant indibateid the United States might have great need for a strong military command. I ' . “There is no alternative to allout war with Red China: if the peace (alks fail in Kpreji,” he said. “We should do everything [we can to avoid getting into: war; but once we are in a war [we j should fight to win. |, | !' “jwe are at war with China tight . - ■ : ■] [ -Il - - 1 i in J d__ : i i

- rOCATtm DAIL! DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, DTOUIU - -

■now.” ■■ •*" ; I i Taft-advocated a Chinese Nar tlonalist invasion of Red China to curtail Communist aggression in Asip —and called such an invasion the “only chance to stop” eventual military on the United States. ; " :■ ! "An invasion, well-organized; might snow-ball rapidly,” he said. "is there any other way to prevent Stalin from seizing all [Asia and building up such massive strength that he will attempt finally an assault on the United States?” '■~~~ " ' • 1 Spiritual Retreat Opens This Morning • The annual spirliuia) retreat for students.of Decatur Catholic high school opened this morning. The* retreat will continue through Friday afternoon. The conferences will be conducted by the Rev. Stanley Kusman, S. M., of Austin, Texas, in St. Mary’s Catholic church. ; [J' . Next Sunday, Father Kusman will conduct the conferences Tor’ the day of recollection for wokneh of St. Mary’s parish. The* sessions will be held at 10:15 a. mj.; j|2:SO and 3:30 p.. m., the latter taking place in the church, followec by Benediction [of 4he Blessed Sacrament. Father Kusman is a widely* traveled missionary who conducts missions and retreats throughout the country. Returns Home From Seminar For Youth Don Yager has returned from Washington, D.Cj.i where he had siient the preceding week at a' BrettH-erf youth seminar as a re> resentative of the CBYF of the Pleasant Dale Church of the BrethYager serves as president of the local church youth department, Which sent him on the mission. Hb was accompanied on the trip by other youth of this am. The seminar group etudied the governmental operations of congress and contacted several congressmen in the interest of Christian responsibilities of the youth ot America. Yager visHed the offices of Qorigressman E. Ross Adair, local representative, as well as the tw<4 In ; diana senators and neighboring representatives. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur -•

Pick ’Good' Capone Up For Questioning Hard Pressed To Put Up Bond Os Only $lO Chicago, Feb. 13.—(UP)— Mab thew Capone, the “good” kid brother of the scarface hoodlum who once had Chicago “sewed up tight,” dug deep today to raise $lO bond after he was picked up for questioning in the slaying of politician Charles Gross. ■ ~ Balding, dumpy and shabbily dressed, Matthew twisted uncomfortably as detectives questioned him about the, shotgun slaying of the 56-year-bld acting ward commit* tee whose murder brought on A wave of public indignation. He convinced police that he wai “clean,” and he was ordered to bppear in racket court next week oh a technical charge of disorderly conduct;- ■ , With some effort, Matthew, 44. whose brother Al once did a reputed $30,000,000 a year bootleg business in Chicago, produced the necessary $lO tor his bond. Then the 240-pound figure shut- , fled out of the detective bureau arid into the night. Additional police were assigned to the case. Their orders were to pick up seven men—all notorious underworld figures—sought for | questioning in the case. The list originally contained eight names, but Carlo Nicoletti, a 39-year-old ex-convict with a record of 15 arrests since 1933, was hauled into Fillmore Avenue police sta* tion and subjected to a lie cjetector test. The results apparently were negative. The pressure on police, and all city officials for that matter, was almost unprecedented. A committee of 25 outstanding civic leaders was chosen at a rally Attended 100 different organizations yesterday. , [ ' '.'V '• ■ ' Their task wafc to blueprint plans for eliminating “Chicagoi politics by murder.” The mass meeting, held in a jammed hotel auditorium, put one political official after another oh the griddle, fired civic wrath ovdr the staying of Gross—a politician dedicated to cleaning up local government. i < J Mayor Martin Kenrielly said the slaying was a “grave situation?’ but he said that his adibinistratioh had done much toward eliminating hoodlum operations. “I am not my brothers keeper,” Kennely said. “Lean take care of myself and my own office only?’ Guy Reed, president of the Chicago association of Commerce add industry which cosponsored the meeting with the Chicago criqie commission, stabbed embarrassing questions at half a dozen qfficiafe. ? Crime commission president Austin did, the same. ’ ' GUILSCOUTS Brownie Troop 6 met Monday at the Lincoln school, We had a Valentina -party; Games were played and pHzes were given to Jegri; Lose. Janet Habegger and Rufih Ann soliday. Refreshments wefe furnished by Mrs. Severin SchUr,ger favors by Janet Habegger. - ■ ” —— Trade in a Good Town —Decatttr

—■HMaMMiSBMMWMaMMsaaMaWMHasi . . : “f '■ Is '• 1 I How y»“. tM > ca " re(luce hauling costs on your job Here’s a sure way to cut hauling costs on your job. Get a truck that gives you more mileage on * gas °il • • • that costs less for upkeep . . . that carries more payload. A truck like that will really save you money! £4? t> j .5 , ... r , , . Owners of Dodge “Job-Rated" trucks enjoy the outstanding economy of trucks that are “<706Rated"— engineered at the Dodge factory to fit a specific job. Because they’re "Job-Rated," these IFF” trucks stand up better, save money. Come in today for the complete economy story. * lxit VLS show y° u how a Dodge "Job-Rated" truck j r . B will cut your hauling costs. ’y v; , f Reduce costs with economical power — Dodge truck engines have four rings per piston, lightH|b| weight aluminum pistons, compression ratios as high as 7.0 to 1, and other economy values. '' • jdßhL Redoce ‘Oris With low upkeep- You get such .fc. money-saving advantages as chrome-plated top piston rings, exhaust valve seat inserts, positive* A<Uf f ■ a . • Ah JUH pressure lubrication, and many others. “We ve saved a lot of money >MBr wm., WM ., P . yl «,d._ B eeau 9e . 1 with DODGE ‘Job-Rstsd’ TRUCKS” WbuSon, it carries more load on'die'front . .OMUL , uu lioaeu invund As a result, you can haul bigger payloads. | «.y. fruit pod., FRANCIS HEIDRICH f Herman J. Hwdrich 3, Sons, Orlando, Florida » ■j -W.-re on Dodg. so, all-’round economy and dependability. Every one of our trucks has been ggga MBMB <MB MM NHMMb A M Mask ?ha%: mo O ney flWt ““* 11 fill GF,U PnU'TP 11 WC “Dodge trucks certainly fit our job and keep costs down.” JU UJU | IwU 111 J BEERYIMOTORISALES -. 201-207 S. First;Street ‘ —'— — ; -

Red Men Install [ Officers Tonight The Decatur Red Men’s lodge will hold installation lof officers at the hall at 7:30 o’clqck this evening. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. ■ ••• - i Another Arrest In Horsemeat Scandal Third State Food Inspector Seized Rock Island, 111., Feb. 13—(UP) —4 third State food inspector was accused today of taking a\ bribe to let f horsenjeat pass as beef or bbrk. : Rock Island county state’s attor- ■ hey Bernard J. Moran announced |he arrest :of state food inspector Charles David Hunter, Aledo, 11., on charges of accepting a $250 bribe from meat packers Matt Klaersch and Robert Klotz. Hunter was released on $3,000 bond on arraignment before police magistrate Lester Eekatrom. The hearing on the felony charge was continued to Feb. 23. L The arrest was the latest development iin the Widening horsemeat scandal whkm is being investigated by the grand juries of [Lake, Cook and Tazewell counties and by the U. S. grand jury at Chicago. ■ Hunter U’as suspended from his job last night by state agriculture director Roy Yung wljo said at Springfield that he was “aot satisfied” with r Hunter’s answer to questions concerning the V horsemeat racket. Hunter was the second inspector suspended in connection with the case. Eleven others have been fired, most iof them for refusing tie tests. Charges have been issued herfe 1 ■ - ! j -r: . • K' W t 1 I " "Oft®"*. I I Efl K WONI I WONI" is the cry of Jean Henrickson, 23, as she hugs her \ sponsor, Carmie Thompson, after being named “Miss WPP A” (Wisconsin Press Photographers association) from a field of 18 contestants in Madison. Both are from Madison. (International/ —— L—

afeusing two other inspectors of (4knig bribes, chief state inspector also was fired. Hunter was one of the first inspectors to undergo a lie test. The results Were inconclusive and be was retained in his job Untjl today. : x [Moran said he decided to file charges agaihst,, him early today after questioning Huntes, the father of five cj||d.ren, for several hours. HuntSfhias neither denied npr admitted the' charge. i Klotz and Klaersch. from whom Hunter allegedly accepted the bribes, are facing federal changes iij Chicago of shippjng unlabeled hrosemeat across htate [dines. Iviaersch als oh as been accused

V. F. W. PARTY | I Saturday, February 16 8:00 P. M. _ OPEN HOUSE Entertainment M ! '' ■ ’ ; and r ■ i</O' • ■ ■ - : | Refreshments . _—"W r —u u :I":.i IH i [ - ' 1 , — . > ; I I the shortest distance \. >/ \ between fcwo hearts N| J [■ ■■ : H ■ V 4 There is hardly anyone who has hot experienced the J joy of hearing a loved one’s voice coming through > , space to warm the heart. While St. Valentine’s Day is an ideal day for that thrilling call, your thoughtfulness will be appreciated any time. And remember— “i you save money when you place your long distanrt calls after PM, or on Sundays. Citizens Telephone Co. ■ L- ; - :

WEDNESDAY. EDBRIURY 13, 1952 ’

of btlliug horsemqat illegally In ' th’s county ’and iWiH appear in couniy court on charge April 7. ’ : : r '' ' ' j . • Trade in a Good Town — Decatur ,■1 ..>■»■■■ [j' nin .mi .4. ; 1 PURE GAS Z7‘ 29 BUY $3.00 or over Cf 8 3 Per Gallon WILLOW RUD