Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

TEST REVEALS < (Coy tin wed -From, Pnse One' ceetledi >tiiut ei:herh>t the bombs dh>pq)sd updn Japan and which ended the war.’ and also was Stronger than* either pt the' \ spectacular* bombs Os Bikini, according to ,>>r. Alvin* C. Graves who directed the previsiotf. 'performance. x ■ ' '■ some of the correspondents. 4 including this reporter who was" in ;a B-29 at seyen miles .slant range over the initial target at Bikini, could not feyrget the seemingly unfettered pow’er/of' those tremen,‘lous explosions in the mid-l’adit'ic a; half dozen years ago. • J ’ Those bombs slapped a battleship to the 1 bottom of Bikini lagoon. tortured and Sank many other craft, and rendered the target area radiologically "hot? : for days. Some of the reporters compared the two shows, to v the between a neat, perfectly trained and intelligent middleweight fighter and a bonecrushing, unpredict- , aJde wild-swinging heavyweight of the Firpo stripe. The dissenters and the . scfgnit ists were iri entire agreement upon one basic premise. They wdiiHl hptj care to be hit by either. * T in effect As J|||p New improved sumrr in effect beginning . check your local I run.ning times. New ore out now. Ask for c 3MKm

• ■ lurns lin Grand Opening Now Going On! ONLY 3 MORE DAYS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 7 ■•;. v ’ll •■ ' i FREE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY - SATURDAY, APRIL 26th 9:00 P. M. I • ■ * - ' $ ■ - : . -x ! ' I * I -t - c , H" * ■ ■■ ’, ■< \ \ ; ■ ’’J ' .’ Ist-$48.50 Marco Aluminum Cookingware 2nd-$22.95 Table Model Radio 3rd - $ 9.50 Steel Casting Rod ] or Bamboo Fly Rod (Your Choice) ’ - ■ / ■ . ' I f i : i , » \ I JUST SIGN A CARD—YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! . .Lv-. i Gifts For All The Kiddies When Accompanied By Their Parents. ■ , iim» H i ... ii i [si Western Auto Associate Store i v JOHN G. GORDON, Owner 152 N. 2nd St. i*'. Decatur, Ind.

Decatur Choirs Appear In Fort Wayne Festival . ■■ pr w - 'WBHHHI ■ ; ’Un n ft n o o _ o ' • Jr "■ - 3|kjKr wmH wwa JKLJMEmL jiflK £ ■x ’ if V/f ; ? -1V t 11 •* • f* i *x* i W■. * ..p I ! ; \-’, I ' C-L- ■ i rttii ■ 4 i p. ' £ - s p « \ i i IM 4 \., The (><)■ voice Aeoliati dhoi.r of the Decatur General iJlwtlrfc plant and the choir of the Decatur Zion Lptheran church will appear in the annuar Westminster (‘horaT festival, fstnday at 7:31) p. m. in the Plytnouth Congregational chuirch, West Berry street. Fort Wayne. Tlio fird part of Sunday's evening program consist of choral presentations by earth :bf the\ nine participating choirs under, their respective directors. The latter part of the program will consist of numbers by the massed choir of 340 voices under the direction of Prof.Geibrge Kreuger of tile Indiana Vnjvilrsity school of choral music, guest conductor for the occasion. 7 The public is invited to attend ami thjpse unable to'do so may hear the program on station WOWO from 11:05 to 11:55 the same night.

~%rade in a Good Town Decatur! pril 27,1952 ner bus service will g Sunday, April 27th •’ ticket office for new printed schedules onej : ' I || - < r ■BHBbBIR

:-~r | - -4— i■; — Butterfat Increase Record Is Cited Kolajd»,>s Lieehty.t <)f Berne., draws Comment in the May Gain pgri> Harmer for liis method of raising hmtterfat priiluction in his dai’B herd. 4 '■> ‘'iii'hen a herd rclyhes the 500pouii'H level, it is ham to find sires that:? will hold it or lift it higher." points out Hie nationallycirculated farm magazine. <-()wners Os some high iiSdiicing herds are finding it is to raise producton wijth topfiuality forage thanj to do it by "Ijei hty produced! afr.t.S pounds of fa| a cow on pasture and •Vxcdlhmt" winter in the 194950 toping year.' Ift ' . I ■—‘—'t t>Tt Tralle in a

ONE GALLON PAINTS TH£ HOOM t , 98 I IN ONt COAT ♦ IN ONt PAT 'mmi. I | , KLENKS "" 4 I : i .

i ■ : !■ i 1 I DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

i ■' Li L s 173 OF RIOTING (Continued From P«kc One) demands? j '' Even as Frisbie and. Ward talked to bring peace to this rioUraVaged institution, a new disturbance shattered the caltn. Two squads, of state police were rushed to cellblock 7, |Which houses about 500 of the 2,600 prisoners who participated in! Monday’s brawling rampage, to herd a group of jeering inmates back into their cells. | \ Guards said the men cut their way through bars with hacksaw blades stolen during the mass uprising Sunday. i “Cellblock 7 is quiet now but guards are standing by just in case anything new happens,” Ffisbie said.

Vital Railway Line Blasted By Bombers Vital Red Supply Line Is Battered i !. Seoul, -Korea, Apr. 23 —(UP)-r- - r, N. fighter-bombers blasted the ' vital railway line running from ' Sukchon deep into North Korea today. while sa'bre jets, unchallenged by Communist Migs, poured machine gun. fire into supply buildings and box cars. The sth air force claimed the fighter-bombers cratered | » the Sukchon line in 147 places!. The i sabres swooped down front their sub-stratosphere screening post to riddle 15 supply buildings and four boxcars with 150-caliber machine gun bullets. j Thunderjets destroyed enemy artillery positions, troop bunkers and trenches on the central front. The fifth air force said 40 Communist soldiers were killed in the air attacks. In addition, bridges, railway equipment and enemy installations were destroyed Or damaged/’ ; Ground g. action was “generally light," the Bth army reported. Sabre jets destroyed four enemy planes yesterday, one a Mig-15 jet and the other three propeller-driv-en yaks. L | The Mlg was cuaght in the air as it tried to sneak into Korea from Manchuria. The, yaks were parked on the airstrip at Sinuiju, on the Korean side of the Yalu rvier. The diving isahre jets ripped them to shreds. XOTICR TO TAXPAYERS HER X E-Fl< EX CH VO WX S HIP SCHOOL Owners or taxable real estate in the consolidated school corporation known as Berne-Frenbh Township School which incltufes all of the territory within thertorporate limits of the City of Berne and French' Township of Adamsi County. Indiana, are hereby notified that a petition has been filed' by more than fifty owners of taxable real estate in said consolidated school corporation requesting; the issuance of bonds by said consolidated school corporation for the purpose of providing funds to be applied ofi the, cost of the purchase of ground for school purposes and the construction and equipment of a new addition to the present high and gradt# sqhool building in and for said consolidated School corporation. A remonstrance against the issuance of said bonds may be filed with the School Board by owners of taxable real estate in said -consolidateM school corporation in the manner and within the time provided bjj Chapter lift of the Acts of 1937. & Taxpayers of said school corporation are further noti* fied that said School Board did, onthe 7th day of April,. 1952, adopt a resolution authorizing the issuance and sale of bonds of the consolidated school corporation in the| amount of $102,900.00, for the purpose ,of providing funds to be used as above stated. Said bonds are to bear interest at a rate not exceeding three percent (3%) per annum (the exact rate to be determined by bidding), and are to be payable over a period of approximately eleven years. Objections to the issuance of said bonds mav be made by ten or more taxpayers filing a petition in the office of the Auditor of Adams ‘County within the time and manner provided bv law, which petition, if any, will be heard and considered by the State Board of Tax Commissioners in the manner provided by law. ; The net assessed valuation of taxable property in the consolidated school, corporation is $5(388,125.00 :\»ndth» outstanding indebtedness of said consolidated school corporation, exclusive of the above mentioned bonds is $4.|p0.00. The land proposed to be purchased for school purposes is locat*9, at , th ® northwest edge of the (Tty of Berne. Indiana, and consists of approximately 28 acres in. the west half of the southeast quarJ >f 32, Township 26 North, Range. 14 Fast in Adams County. Indiana. The proposed new addition to the present high atjd grade school building will be constructed of masonry, concrete, and steel, to be located at the site of the present high and grade school building in the City of Berne, Indiana. Tentative plans now call for six (6) . self-contained classrooms approximately 40 feet by 24 U feet; a suite of office rooms approximately 24 feet by 23 feet, a clinic approximately 12 feet by 24% feet and a storage room approximately 11 feet by 24% feet, with an appropriate corridor. Overall dimensions to be approximately 190 feet long at the east wall. &5' feet wide at the north wall. 108 feet long at the west wall, and 37 feet wide at the south wall, ind to be one story in height, with an estimated cost of approximately $157,500.00. day of A Pril. 1952. township SCHOOL BYMenao Aiigwbnrger. B . H »" d APPllTo— l6—’3° O1 Corporat * on

Truce Negotiators Argue Stubbornly ! Sessions Shaken By Artillery Barrage Pamnunjoni, Korea, April 23 4(UP) — Korean tiuce negotiators argued stubbornly today in shoH and apparently futile sessions shaken out of the usual routine by the crash of an artillery bairJrage. - As if to remind the debaters that the killing is still feoihg on 2fiß days after the talks started, a U. N. artillery’ barrage, (dammed into enemy positions just outside the 1,006-yard security zone. ? The barrage shook the truce jtents and caused a startled Cofrimunist translator to halt briefly. Staff officers discussing armistice supervision deadlocks over Russia's right to “become A \truce inspector and ia ban on airfield construction met for only a few minutes. They I used the time to blame each other -for the failure jto make any progress. There was’np] news at all from the adjoining t|e‘nt 'Where staff officers were discussing prisoner exchange, meeting lasted one hour and 37 minutes. «: The brief meetings heightened the gloom beginning to settle over the negotiations. Pessimism also i was increased by a Peiping radio report Tuesday that no progress has been made in prisoner discussions and shattering hopes among allied observers that a two-week recess resulted in a “deal." The enemy broadcast,was the first neU's from the prisoner exchange tent since the two-week recess ended last Saturday. Robert Sprunger Is Recreation Leader, ' Rdbert Sprunger, Decatur, route six. has been elected recreation 1 leader of the Collegiate 4-H dub at Purdue University. The coljeg, iate 4-H club, which is open to; all former members of 4-H clubs, publicizes and, promotes 4-H projects on a college level. At the present time they are sponsoring a yduth exchange with Europe. Each year the club sends several of its members to Europe to live on farms iand create a better understanding between nations. Spninger is a junior in agriculture at Purdue. , I,E(.\L XOTKE <»l' I’l HI.K HEARING Public Service <’?wnrnisg.ivn of |in* •liana" 1 >oeket No. 23458. , , In the matter of the E. R. >ltei<iieideffer. • t aK vs. Pe«nhl»ylvania Railroad Company for ; installatto'n •if flasher signal lights a't Indiana highway N<>. 116 .Tossing in Geneva, Indiana, and the?rnain business street of said town; Notice is hereby givfen that .{tin.Public' Service Commission of .Indiana will conduct public hearing in thiis cause in the Genevq Town Hall,; Geneva, Adams County, ;|nd.. 9:00 A.M., (.C-S.T.) Tuesday, Mav. 27, 1952. 11 ' Public participation is requested. PU-BLK* SKRVICr: COMMISSION OF INDIANA. By ARNOLD ATWOOD i j Secretary. Indianapolis, Ind., April 21, 1052. APRIL 23 ■ T CH Dob t So/or 4ootAor Minato Matter how many remedies yon have tried for itehin* of eczema, psoriasis. Infections, athlete’s foot or whatever yosr akin trouble may be—anything from > foot—WONDER SALVE and WONDER Medicated SOAP can help you. ®eve/oped /®r (be boys in ike 4rnsy /or von /ollrs at koma WONDER SALVE la White, <reaselesa, appearance. Safe for . children. Get WONDER SALVE and , WONDER SOAP — results er money ' L ,e^on^ Truly wonderful preparations, ifeold in Decatur by Kohnb, Smith. ‘ and Holthouse Drug Storesl or your homMowri <i rug gist

ATTENTION 4TS W POULTRYMEN! ' ■ ' \ : ' '• p ! ’ ■ J' !■ You won’t be too late with too little for this Fall’s high Egg prices if you order DECATUR QUALITY CHICKS NOW • Here's Why! ' • * . : ■ i ! > V • • Decatur Hatchery has been stressing Gasson’s Leghorns for several yea>s and below are I authentic records taken from the U. S. Department of Agriculture annual record cf performance summary. Ask to see this summary before you buy youi- chicks. \ ■p • ■ ■ ■ . . - ■ ; ‘• '» IF’ / ■ * Average Egg > ’ Gasson Production Production Over Competitive ' ' Per Year Leghorn Per Year j ) GASSON’S LEGHORNS2S2 Eggs per bird Competitive Leghorns -A 219 Eggs per bird 33 Eggs Competitive Leghorns B 205 Eggs per bird 47 Eggs < Competitive Leghorns C ‘ 181 Eggs per bird 71 Eggs ■ • n i Assuming eggs at 3c each, even if you purchased competitive “A” Leghorns! -still ! \ would make 99p less per pullet than from Decatur Gassons Leghorns. Would you still be swayed by small gift or a lower price amc-unting to 4i or 5c a chick which will cost you from 99c to $2.13 for each pullet you put in the laying house this fall? ORDER YOUR CHICKS TODAY! I AVAILABLE NOW , ; I DECATUR HATCHERY -f .1 ■ I J > ■ ‘ < , . V : 1 Ii ! ' ■ ■ c ' ■MH I mi' I’ ——i——

HOUSE KILLS BILL TO (Continued s ? ron» Pnice Osiejc that never should have <)een re-’ ferred for prosecution. j 1 But CelltT denied. a sug-

’ ? * . ■ 1.- ji- -w . V . ■ Vg & // Come In Now! „ / V\ f See Our Big Showing! u (FRIGIDAIRE ? M KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY / \ APPLIANCES 017 —JBL-J 7= ;i Cycla-maticj -— j- . Imperial Moqel 1 "rSi IRi-1.06 . L / e V l.ov \- > K S==il, _ ' B - *3.00 . fUJ -11 1 - w “' k '-v ■ i Uxhv I- . I'M I c ! nf/lTi-JJ I K Complete Line of ( 1 F r, g*d a ' re i ’ ELECTRIC RANGES ' Two-Oven Model ’ RO-70 (illustrated) " As Low As A 1 j | J Weekly \ : 7? * -"T" ’ ' : I ’ t All-Porcelain. [ i; 4MB ' © . - WASHER » ’ t \ '"’Hwith Live-Water Action I f ' ! x\ S 1.50 Weekly ' llw V ' ~ r S ■t gjft 1 1 i' n 4 ' ' ■ . —■ | -1 'X-! '* ' XMJX 1 ,i. " ■ -— ' ——. ■ < ■ ’' \ I v 1 12 Cu. Ft. 1 ' , FOOD FREEZER ! (illustrated) As Low As \ ' $5.00 I —y Weekly | Ask about Easy Terms — Liberal Trade-in Allowances UHRICK BROS. /i t'L r,j- - J... ,;| r x;:' . Ixl' f ..a. ‘

" : r . ■• j ' i\ ; 'WEDNES;Da|y, APRIL 23, 1952

iiy R|p. Charles A. Hah j leek (ii-Ind.) that he actually j meant \o gay bill is needed , because rtf “corruption” uncovered I in! various government agencies.