Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

COAL DEALER (CaatlnnH From Pngr One) , companies, said the was , s ‘‘an < important step ip restoring equality of choice to thf American . people.” ’ ' \ H-J ' i i Regulation “W,” said AFE execu- \ tive vice-president Thomas W. Rogers, “was one of thie most inequitable of all government controls ... it; discriminated>against the wage earner in favor df the man who could buy for ca?h|”

— TODAY -L Continuous from 1:30 y M u f , Van Jolinson, Ruth Roman U '■ f ALSO—Shafts 14c-50c -Inc. Tax BE SURE TO ATTEND! 1 k \ 0-0 i . ■I FRI. & SAT. ft? ' HOWARD HUGHS presents ’• JANE RUSSELL VICTOR MATURE | ■Hi \ With HOAGY CARMICHAEL —o . Sun. Men. Tu»- “Ms ”r-< Pa Kettle at th© gatr* »j ■ ’ FRI. SAT. & SUN. ..,<-. ' Continuous Sat. <&. Sun. 2 SWELL FEATURES First Decatur Showing! RAWHIDE justice TAMES SIX-GUN • RENEGADES I/ jTy .jjr He! — ADDED HIT-— • ' • • |r M wso MGM presents "W fMWBSKf\ sta»ung t' V ij: RMPH KEEKER • NANCY DAVB I MMESWHHMORE-KAN HAGEN ' I .’■ -j/l;.. •/:.'■ v.,■ ■ L J'--'". Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax

Four Are Indibted In - Horsemeat Scandal 5 1 II I i » Danville. ~ 111., May B—(UP)— 1 Three men from Illinois and one from Indiana have been indicted by a fe(lei4.l grand jury in connac- • tion with the Illinois horsemeat scandal.’j ’ The la-cqurp 'lndictment handed down yesterday named Meyer Dit1 love of Berwjyn, 111., Robert Hill , and Francis Dawson of Danville, | 111., and Andrew Row of Terre Haute, Ind.' Ten oi the counts charged them' with selling hbrsemeat dt oyerceiling prices. Other counts charged conspiracy to violate office of , price stabilization laws and the issuance of false invoices listing horsemeat as beef. EISENHOWER WARNS (.Continued From Pngr Our) said his does not con?pute specific dollar figures for the military aid program to Europe. He based his answer (in the asumption that the cost of; the’program was figured correctly and b on an austerity basis,” and that it was designed to meet a ;teriiporary emergency in which; this country’s allies would also do their full part. \ \ Granting all that, he said, any out in the would tend to cut or retard (he buildup of forces under his command} “It is quite mear that in terms of impact on our! military programs, an aggregate, redaction of tlie order of $1,000,000,000 would be heavily and seriously felt.” Eisenhower said. “Any cut. materially greater than this would dretrte such difficulties that a drastic revision of the whole program might} well be indicated and mightdtherefore endanger the proposed militaiy buildup now visualized, aqd which I consider essential the i(interest of U.S. security.” i I So far Russell has nbt received a reply to his Cable Eisenhower. Trade 1 in a Gqodj Town —Decatur!.

■ -■ I- I . . . \ • . : . I . Ji J \ Box Office Opens 7:30 First Show, at Dusk - Last Time Tonight - “ON i MOONLIGHT BAY” j Doris Day, Gbrdoh Mcßae —o FRI. & SAT. , | Great Family Program! Savage Hordes Led By A Renegade White Man! '■ '"' z jb ■ < z ' i THE UST OUTPOST COLOR BY -TECHNICOLOR. starring ■ RONAU) m*W\ FLEMING... Lp — ADDffD FUN — ■Ht*"' 7 ' 5, <?4/ m FFyV Hiu-Awus..wtr« j THFHWACMCST!.. Beaver brothers mt Ife 02A»*y o—o Sun—“THE THING FROM ANOTHER WORLD" ——o—o i " j Children Under 12 Free

Conduct Services Sunday rr ■ ~ ~ y.MMBWMBjMMM — — ■ ■. .■>. m. ‘ El 18 Q. w i ■ Ihl The above gospel team from Marion College, composed of dlidjr Crawford. Rock Bridge, O.; Robert y Ht. Clair. Logan. O.; Ross Berne; Elda Houser, Akron, ().; Irpmia Bahr; Kaleva, Michi., Marjorie Winters, Flat Rock, Mich., will conduct services of the Pleasant Valley Wdsleyan Methodist Church, three miles southeasj of Monroe, on Mother’s day. ; | | There will be special vocal nuriihers and instrumental music, oi the cornet, clarinet, ibaritone horn, vibraharp, accordion, piano and a small Hammond electric organ. i ’ ’ ’l'® 1 - iit

REPORT AGREEMENT (Continued From Ifnge One) '' hopeful of getting from other sources. ; Officials predicted that a Rock Island settlement combined with vtduntaiy gas conservation prac-. —| j i

I I ® ONE GALLON PA/NtJl THE AVERAGE MOM X 9B j IN ONB COAT •IN ONE DAY wal | KLENKS

F 1 - ; i- T L '’p Heat and ventilate V J • « : : i-1 : , . •K > .■ your home »* : f - ’ L.-’' - ’ with revolutionary new Central Heating System (Gas and Oil Models) | i- -— _ iHlTlin ~ LI . ]~Voom »iii~ fai~ - - py f—■ _M J 4 Mtn TWtt l "■ • ■'r < =— ~ • - " is,i ■■.•-A.- ■P k *--'r // <1 Ki Ij l -H f 1 _ tAJ TM’MSIC ■ ■ wrPnlW?'liiS! O-W/a d V*i tncuu BtIMSKW I ■ w , Z £l i U fiuw L ggfe MhO I M j X ~ - HJ/ WwMmX : | *** >ltTt *_.[ \ JsSgß <& <i Z • ; Above, the furnace is located in the utility room with heat tubes in the attic. With basement installation, heat tubes are beneath floor. THE MODERN MIRACLE OF LOW-COST HEATING— This new marvel of home heating is revolutionary in its performance. It conditions the home for health as well as comfort. Blends room air with freshly heated furnace •’ . > air — recirculates it r—keeps waranth even from floor to ceiling. Pre-erigineered, factory-made to keep cost low. i < ‘.' t * r : fIAIA/ 3 1 /2“INCH yEAT TUBES that fit any construction, whether old or new. n A W MAGIC BLENDER in room. It [ j I ■■' rrr sucks in ropm air, heats it with hot F‘ ■ f air frpm the furnace, then REcirculates it. j ; HQVU BLEND-AIR FURNACE that forces warm air into L 1 ** individual heat tubes Ifeading to each room. An efficient fuel-saver you’ll always be glad to have. , BLEND-AIR is delivered in a package complete, ready to I install. Come in and let. us demonstrate—we’ll show you > why “Comfort costs so little with a Coleman.” || X”’—"s. For outstanding achievement Coleman has rtcttvfd sh« first award made in the warm air heating industry by the ASIE | '/■ ///MERinq \i\AWDjd ; '■ i . if" 'W |l'. I i ' r • '!>! Gas Models approved by American Gat Association; Oil Models , ’ listed under label service by Underwriters' Laboratories. « 1 'V■ i . .: ■ j. i . . W CONVERSION GAS & OIL BURNERS WALL and FIXJOR FURNACES l ! ■■ ' ! v “Heat Thl Same Day” ASHBAUCHER'S TIN SHOP Installers of Heating Since 1915 | ROOFING—SIDING—SPOUTING ( :J PHONE 3-2615 | | |! \ 116 N. FIRST Sf|

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA ~

the part of motorists would enalde Indianapolis to avert a g|ts famihe for some time. j 1 i ■ . • ' tj ", | : Bus lines andyrailroads On diesel' fuel reported they hadla i backlog of from two Weeks toja , month s supply of fuel on hand. : cQpy \ ‘ ' . r

State Vote Turnout Better Than Thought More Than 650,000 } Votes Cast Tuesday Indianapolis, May 8 — (UP) — Tl(b turnout of voters at Indiana’s primary Tuesday wasn't as poor as; it w’as cracked up to be. It prplxibly was above 650,000. Political observers expected no more than 500,000 would go to the polls fAr lack of hot contests, and, in some cases, no contests at all (bit major office nominations. Nevertheless, a United Press Check today showed that while only about 350,000 votes were cast in 12 congressional races scattered among eight of the 11 congressional districts, an additional 200,(100 or so wej-e cast for unopposed congressional candidates and for legislative ai|d local candidates. In many Rases, more ballots were east in local contests for prosecuting attorney or judge than, were‘cast in congressional races. county, th*e ; state’s moist populous, drew nearly 90,000 vot-' } drs although it had only one congressional .rat e. The county vote was around 63,000. Ot.her heavy votes were cast in Vandenpurgh county, about 35,000; i St. Joseph, about 32,000; Allen, around 22.000; Vigo, about 10,500; Madison. about 18,000, and Delaware, about 17,000. y ( . > It wsa u great day for the “ins.” Not ’ only did all 11 congressmen wih renomination, following a tradition since 1942 that no incumbent gets beat ih May, but also 94 or ,98 state'legislators seeding renomination achieved thCir goal. The legislators who lost were Sen. Edmund F. Makowski, I>ake county Democrat; Reps. Leo L. ICriner and J. Perry Meek. Marion county Republicans, and Rep. Dudley W. Gleason, Republican I'rohi Steuben and LaGrange counties. An earlier report that Rep. Nelle B. Downey. Indianapolis Republican. also last was refuted by final returns showing she ran fifth among 11 persons nominated for Mgrion county house seats. Eight Republicans Pay Assessments Indianapolis, May 8 — (TIP) — The Republican state committee said today eight party members peeking nominations at the state GOP convention here June 7 have paid their assessments. SEES CONGRESS (Continued From I’hrc One) 1 eglsl ation, including extension of H>e defense production act along lines of his recommendations to congress. The president, reviewing the conduct of his administration since the German surrender on May 8, 1945. said that his goal and every effort had been to keep the entire free world from coming under Communist control. So far. he said, this effort had been successful in that it had prevented a third world war, but he said conditions today are very T»ade in a Good Town — Decatur

Sjwo BUICK I Service Satisfies AUCTION EVERY MONDAY EVENING 7:30 P.M. Consign your Livestock to us for top prices. I Decatur Sale Barn Open Under New Management j ■ Formerly the Erie Restaurant NOW \ HELEN’S LUNCH Open 6:00 A. M.—6:00 M.

grave. } He ticked off the steel and oil crises as example! of the very grave conditions, fend said there was trouble brewing in copper. This apparently referred to the Chilean abrogation of an agreement to let the United States have first call on its copper production. RUSSELL BACKERS (Continued From I’nier One) terdiy in New York. } Russell defeated Kefauver by about 6<>,000 votes In Florida’s “popularity contest” presidential preference primary. But Kefauver said he still hopes to win a majority of the state’s 24 convention dele, gates Who will be fleeted in separate balloting on -May 27. PRESIDENT OBSERVES j (Conllnued From Paar (>nr) ed off opinions, many, of them whimsical, and most of them about his future. , ‘|i>' J He took particular relish in deriding a statement by Bertrand Russell, British liberal philosopher. who said'yesterday that no American poliftcian could hold office if his private J life were, known. } 1 Mr. Truman snorted at such an idea. He said the truth of the matter is that no Amer|cap public official could hold pulilid office unless hi« ’private life was strung out on the washline for everybody to see. The president sdid he was happty and felt that 1)® bad lived as <iill a life as about any nian his age. He said he tried to give the people the best of hife ability durnlg his 30 years in public office. TELLS OF ; (Continued From Puce One) chineguns, rifles and 20-miilimeter guns tried to protect! their burning supplies. In a few’ moments, the eighth w(ng planted more than 12,000 gallobs of napalm where it would do the most damage. The chatter over the radio netI , ' ■<£

. . . . ■ - ! t M . % ' • , 1 •: - • -1, • i I\ ■ Z I \ • I w ,....„— . .. . A Hi A : '^■nSkesMspi ''■JLaaJl JiVJ illA ;B ■. ! • - • L \■ v - c ,w, ‘’ * '■’ v ' 9 " •*' > x-.-.-X-.- -.-.•. r--- v. z. •. X MOTHER V.ill APPRECIATE THESE PRETTY, PRACTICAL GIFTS j-AT NEWBERRY'S BUDGET-SAVING, LOW, LOW PRICES > She’ll Love Newberry’s Own B 'L-\ f i 5 s “ MYRNA ” RAYON CREPE .: < WlpM slips s <9B | LADIES’ • '. 9 ' I • : Vi -I--' L'l Plastic ife lizard Alencpn lace generously opgrain. Change plied to a straight skirt, bias / .•C'V'' h - purse, removable TB . top slip that assures perfect \ bill compartment. fit. Year’s guarantee. White Mirror, key pink. Sizes 32 to 52. j chain. Cofers, ■ <w 1 ,\ **** mmm h" i,m _ ■ . ■■■■’.'y r ' ' - ‘ J ' r z 1 . ■ MYRnI HIGH TWIST LAD,ES Sl N 4 B ° LER ° j blouses dresses NWI AIK in Batiste, Butcher. EmHj| kVHw - Sun and Fun Fashions to. ." bossed, Ninon. Sizes 32 to flatter every figure. Perl ' SII 38. All colors in the Fash- cales. Embossed Cottons. ES Broadcloth. Wasnable Col- ■ jfi |K ion Rainbow. Just the or-fast and Wonderful. t l ihino- r™- Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 41 Exquisite nylon hosiery twisted thing tor Mom. ”. for greater sheerness, longer |wear. 15 denier designed ih: s<| Qfi sdfe mom’s own length and favorite each eac h new summer shades. # ". POTTED JvADIES RAYON d ■ ; * LADIES GARDENIAS PANTIES APRONS Hollywood Briefs with In bud and bloom. The Fancy Trims, E last i c Bib and H alf st y j es T « r Mm Waist ’ Whlte ’ Blue, l ink, , « J Ideal Gift for Mom. Sm. Med. Lffe. ' in Percale Prints. 89c 4,39 c 59c .’l«’ “— — ' r ( ini ft m

work picked up .with reports of new’ sightings, questions df “who has enough fuel to make another” straffing pass and “. . . has a chunk out of a tail section . . Then we headed flor home.

DECATUR CAMERA CLUB MEETS MONDAY NIGHT I May 12th 7:30 P. M. • at CITY HALL Important Business Meeting. Election of Officers. ? Refreshments. . I ■ ■ - A ~ -I ! .... . •

1 " * J" —— Holthouse - Schulte & Co. ■' l ■' ■ ' I * has these appreciated GRADUATION GIFT suggestions ' —J—— JALBUM The first really new men's billfold / slim trim. jF leathers — and Morocco, $7.50, ,v Calfskin, $10; plus tax. A. Adverfiied in posT ° nd I holiday Holthouse - Schulte & Co.

THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1952

SALESMAN—with portunity to earn SIOO.OO every week. For interview write: J. Saul, 3603 Plaza Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind. < j

. International Harvester M Freezers Refrigerators Phone 3-2904 f I Mollenkopf & Eiting TRY OUK MARKS FILM SERVICE FOR QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING Smith Rexall Drags Trade In a Good Town —Decatur