Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1952 — Page 2

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’ '' t L Tilt | A U. S. MARINE RESTS against his heavy pack on snowy ground while waiting for helicopters to airlift him and buddies into action against enemy guerrilla* o» the eastern sector of the Korean front (U.S. Marine Corp*—Deien* DerA. Photo from International Soundphoto)

Lenten Service At Reformed Church The third I' - the series of midweek Lenten services will be held in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. The pastor, the Rev. sermon on the thence, “The Word sermon on thetheme, “The Word of Solicitude,” based On the third word of Jesus .(from the Cross. Miss Pauline Brintzenhofe will sing. “O Lord, Be Merciful,” by Bartlett. All members and friends are invited to be present. Union Township Farm Bureau Meets Friday The Union township Farm Bureau will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock ’at the Emmanuel school house. Ed Newhonser, manager of the Co-op, or his assistant, will be the speaker. A pet hobby culb will be formed and children, I ages one to ten interested, are asked to attend. will be shown and refreshments served.

CAMPAIGNING for the forthcomBig Presidential primary Id the state of New Hampshire, Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) autographs a photo of himself for an admirer tn Berlin. (International)

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Station Wagon Is A Badly Danriaged ] A station w&gon, owned "by Jatpes j Mi/Vphy of this city was’'almost i demolished Monday night on U-Sy highway tl, wheii a car driven by a Mr. Davis of Adams county struck the vehicle in the rear. Murphy had been forced to come to a quick stop because an automobile in front of him whs parked in the road'. Murphy managed to stop but the vehicle trailing him Was Unable to stop. i -j; There were no serious injuries. The mishap occurred about 10 miles south of oFrt Wayne.l IMarine Recruiter In I Decatur Each Friday j | A U.S. marine corps recruiting sergeant will visit Decatur Friday of each week from 10 a.m. to l s 2 noon. Anyone seeking information about the marine corps may contact the recruiting sergeant'at the post office building. At the present time men i enlisting in the marine corps will be sent to Parris Inland, S.C.. ft# tight weeks of basic training. Upon the completion of basic training, approximately 98% of the mien are promoted to private first class and all men are given a 10-day leave. M&i.are also given the opportunity to quality for one of the inany schools now' open to enlisted men. Office hours at the marine corps recruiting station in oFrt Wayne, are from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. week days and* Item 8 a.m. to I p.m. Saturdays. You may phone Ea.stbrcok 2951 for information on enilstm n*s or an appointment for the tee: tilting sergeant to call at youlr honrej between 10 a.m. and 12 noon u on! Ftldi ‘>’ - ; Bogs and poultry add 10 percend more weight on 10 percent loss food when bactraclri, newent cf anti! biotics. is added to the diet, accord’ ing to research by U.S. Inddstria Chemicals, Inc., technicians. America's biggest "gimmea’’ art* for a match and a cup of coffeeon a 4-to-l basis. We use 190,000, 000,000 matches yearly and drinl 125.0gft.000.000 chap's of coffee. Guayra Falls? at the head of navigation on the Parana River ip South America,' thunders over a precipice three; miles broad and more than 100 feet high. . | !

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Mulroy Willing To Jeturn To Testify "? • ... . . . . ' . ' . Asked To Appear To Horsemeat Jury Chicago.) March! 11. —(UP)— State’s attorney John St Boyle said today he had asked Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson’s former executive secictary to return from Mexico for tn appearance before Cook county’s horsemeat grand jury. Boyle said that ■ he received a\ 'el eg ram from James Mulroy in which Mulroy denied he ever was offered $25,090 aud a new Cadillac as bribes. ' I \ I Mulroy was subpenaed by the same grand jury Which voted true bills against L)r. Herman Bundeseh, Chicago board of health president, after the grand Jury heard reports hat kingpins in the racket had ofered bribes for “protection.” The former aid to Stevenson said H Chihuahua, Mexico, that “iio'llody. ever offered me a bribe.” Mulroy said "if A can help in'the :ase I will go 1 baqk immediately.” “I will take the tfain right away.” VI ulrdy said he was awaiting official word fitom Bpyle before leaving Mexico where he has been rest-, lig for reastins of health. An indictment against Bundesen, nationally-known health figure had been expected yesterday, but the gate’s attorney’s qffice was delayed iu drawing up the necessary papers? j I i The true bills reported voted against Bundesen charged him with, itonfeasance and i malfeasance in (he widespread horsemeat scandal. The Cadillac which allegedly was offered MulrOy was reported to have been parked {in bis driveway |n Springfield, ’ill. Another figure ip the horsemeat Investigation, Russell Minnea, 44, of Lake Geneva, Wis„ sought for questioning. surrendered to pfficials in neighboring Lake county and was brought to Cook county jail. ;! ■ i F . ——l — \ Decatur Mon Given Berne Traffic Ticket Berne. March H R. A. StUckey of pecatur was given, a traffic ticket for parking his auto in this city on the wrong Side of the street. The violation cost him sl, which he paid it city- hall. Chief of police {Herman Bowman is 'making a concerted drive in the enforcement of local traffic ordinances and state Jaws. : , I ■ ■ I ; , i■' ~ i -L ■

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A CIVILIAN internee at a United Nations prisoner-of-war-camp in Korea. Lubov with her daughter. , Sophia. She said that she was worried about being sent back to the Reds. The Russian mother hopes to marry former Army Cpl. Alfred Martinez, of Elgin, 111., who has been trying to bring her to the- U.S. She said she . had not heard from her husband, a Russian movie techni ian, since Außust, 1950. (International)

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SMOKE AND FLAMES spout from St. Peter’s Roman Catholic Church in Pittsburgh as firemen pour water on the blaze in an attempt to pbt it but. Damage to the structure is said to be about $150,000. (International) « a

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Harold Lorentson In custody. George Craig Heads Easter Sale Drive Named Chairman Os Campaign In State | George N. Craig, Brazil, past, national commander of the American Legion, has been appointed chairman of the 1952 Easter- seal campaign for the state of Indiana. 'His appointment has l>een announced by Roy N. Fenn. Tell City, presdent of the Indiana Satiety for Crippled Children. President Penn points but that Craig has a very deep interest in the Welfar? of others and was especially active In the Child welfare committees of the American Legion. In accepting the Easter Seal chairmanship, Craig stressed the meat need for expansion of the Easter Seal campaigti in order to take care of the iiicrehsing demands for service. Each year more and more requests come to th j Society for Crippled Children for services not available from any other source. Craig is appealing to ill citizens of Indiana to support the Beal drive this year more that: eVer. The society’s goal is to help the crippled become useful citizens and productive citizens, not a burden on society but a gaeat natural resource. { i ; : J' ' ( I Will Parker, executive director of the Indiana Society for Crippled Children, reminds that 91.0 f the 'Easter Seal ( dollar stays in Indiana. b L Craig was elected by the 31st national convention of i:he American Legion in Philadelphia, i’ua, on September 1, 1949 as national commander for the years '4!| and !’s(j. He became the American Le gib-U’s first national ctomnmnde' whose .military service: stemmed exclusively from World War 11. He graduated from; the Indiana University school o* law ini 1932 and is a practicing attorney? He was called to active du:y for World,War 11 on March 12. 1942. He served with the 80th infantry division in General George Patton’s famous 3rd army. He took part the campaigns Northern France, the Rhineland, (he Ardennes and in Germay. He was discharged with the rank of ihuten ant colonel of infantry, January. 17. 1946. after nearly flour years of active cpmbat service, | Xlq ~ I; . ■ WEATHER \ << on (In lied From I’dire Ouri hitting driva between Eisenhower and Taft supporters might be carried over intoihe party’s natiorta) convention at’ Chicago 'this sum ;uh r. • - i ■ I • ‘ i ! : < I

U-YEAR-OIG Harold Lorentson. Smith town. L. 1., faces possible first degree murder charge after admitting he strangled Lyde Kitchner, 12. by pulling her scarf around her neck in a wooded lot when she’refused to let him kiss her and threatened to “tell the teacher.** Her body was found Nov. 29. ■ (International)

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Lyde Kitchner. wouldn't Idea. | Scottish Rite Choir Gives Concert Here A large audience heard Fort Wayne Scottish Rite all male choir present its program at Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church bare Monday night. C. E. P.eterson and Harold Mumma were members of th* local committee of Scottish Rite meintoerb who i brought Uie choir to this city. Following the program, lunch was served to the visitors by ladies of. Trinity church. Byard Smith, former Decatur resident., now of Fqrt Wayne, accompanied the group to this city. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

—--x? O: \ —* - -i~ ~ sLL i ' — 7,/ ZXx 7 J X-X —x. - V1 .. — — X » , 1 . I ; X ' For Normal Driving -It Loafe! ..; ; . You cross over the boundary into another state unbelievably comforting to know you have tremen*-; —and there are the posted rules and regulations. dous acceleration, should the necessity for it arisen VJ , the day time Hmit, for passenger cars is of course> W) , ha 9to be hirnessed and ? . ortv-hve or fifty-five. Or, maybe no limit handled in order to be your friend and servant, at ail . . .. just your own good cpipmon sense and ■ x t the general rules of safety. So the Golden Anniversary Cadillac has superb ' Well, whatever the legal limit, your Golden new brakes- larger and more efficient - and Anniversary Cadillac is going to “loaf”! designed and built to double the span of their Down under its hood is thelmc&t powerful engine ? , ■ \ ■ . ever used in a standard American passenger car. And those who want the ultimate in easy handling There’s more power there than you’ll ever need— may order at extra cost Cadillac’s new power for emergency. steering that eliminates up to seventy-five\per But don’t think that power doesn’t work for you Ccnt ° Peering effort. ; -even when you’re driving within the legal limits’ \ It would take a volume, to tell you all the things !t works for your safety .. . because a great that, halve been done to make this a “car among reserve of power is a wonderful safeguard in most cars - But it will take but a mile or a minute for of the driving emergencies that present themselves. -you to sense what it means in terms of pleasure i r , . . and satisfaction, i . : > i \ > jll works for your comfort ... because no car rides i ' i p \ V „ so welj ? or handles so superbly, as when it “coasts It means something wonderful. .. too wonderfu , > \ i « akmg,” with a great percentage of its power still in fact, to miss! i under the accelerator. H :• J „ . f c , . , . , \ I j ! \ Better come in today—for a look—and a nde-*» , And it works for your peace of mind ... for it is and a revelation. i' I’.;M, I; ■ . '■' I • ' . i I ' I1 ■ i i ,: ' 'i' i[• 'I t fi' ' I ZINTSMASTER MOTOR SALES FIIMT & MOMiOE STKEEIB j ' J BECATUK. 1N». \

»iw _iilii|i mil . hi ip. . 'll Demands Complete Press Agent List Asks All Military Press Agents Listed Waßhington, Mar. 11 — (UP) — (Chairman F. Ertxvard Hebert of a house EUbcomrhittee on military v/aste formally; demanded today a iUt of 411 military press agenfs tn the Washingtoil area, “by whatever na|ne thef may be called.” In a chilly letter to defense secretary Robert A. ixivett, the Louisiana Democrat said the Pentagon \ apparently ‘‘misinterpreted" his firet request for sUch a list, although “I thought it perfectly clear." I Thte first list which the department supplied Contained the names lof 184 persons;, civilian and military, Hebert estimated that the actual total of ‘‘pentagon pitchmen" is about E»00. He claimed to haye found atj .least 211 specific ondssions froifi the first official list. ■„ Meantime, tlje huose appropriaUons committee made public a report showing a total of 3,633 publicity wKkm ion the payrolls of all federal agteiUdes, including the m’litary. Ai , Os the total, 2,176 work for the defense, ddpdrtment or the army, the navy, the £ir force or the marine corps. , "Bhis figure includes public relations staffs at military Installations tHroaghout the world, whereas Hebert is concerned only with the capital area. The econoniic stabilization agency employs' 41S publicists, the mutual security agency 258. and the commerce; department—including , the national production authority-— 143. i Tjie remainder are scattered through the government. Hebert demanded that Lovett send him nanies and salaries,’ or rank in tliQ cajse of uniformed personnel, of eveiybody in the Washington area directly or indirectly

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RESEARCH ASSGOATI Dr. John J. Wtld.(left), W the VnMmtf •( Minnesota, demonstrates in Minneapolis the method he {mm deMMatd for detecting cancer id its early stages. He usee a device hoove to an echograph, designed and constructed by electrical emgiaor Jehe Raid (right) The portable machine employs reflected sound Waves to detect cancerous tissue In a test of 211 patients, it discovered every cans la which malignancy was present < (International Soeiulphoto) | 1"'.,...-. .i. 1 ii^,,<11. 1 ,1 .Ml Q, I, I,

involved in public relations or publicity Work for the.defense department or one of the services. "If after- reading the above request there is any doubt in yofir mind as to what list I want, please inform irje.” Hebert said. “I hope I have ipade it crystal clear |hat I want everybody connected in ’■ny mapner. shape or form with press or public relations work in the broadest sense of the word." h Only One Candidate | Files Declaration Harlej* Reef, Jefferson townwhip filed hfe formal declaration of candidacy for conpnissioner of the second district, in the Democratic primary with county clerk Ed Jaberg Monday afternoon. Reel’s declaration waa the only ono filed Monday. \

; I ’ TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1952

Service Wednesday At Lutheran Church ; The third of the series of midweek Lent Vespers at Zion: Lutheran church. , West MpnrOe street, will be conducted Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. “Th®\Rending Os the Temple Veil,” the second of the miracles of Calvary while Jesus Christ Hung upon-the Cross, will be the topic of the pulpit mbasage by the Rev. Edgar J>. Schmidt? pastor of the chiwch. Miss Eileen Biberich, church organist, will present organ meditations on Lenten chorales preceding the service from 7:2C, The choir, under the direction of David Embler. wil ising, “O Sacred Head Wounded," a choral ararngement by Bach. The public is invited to attend these Lutheran Lenten vespers.