Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 13 May 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

L,— —_ _£_.. ■■ , ■ ■ iil ■'. , i _ : Hr < IvUCJITIBHiII j..j /J MM fl•• MiW V-> i CIRWBI IS nk »KS ■ « 4 ' :: < rl wclil —«*s«gsl ; - i-*-t * 'WS famous minature circus. p Tlw ci pcus will be here Thursday'-through Saturday and Will he located near the court house. A free>jll offering will he taken and proceeds will be used to further charitable i projects sponsored by the M°p ß Club. ■ ' ‘\ ’ r ,■;!| .'; \" ' ‘ ' I \ ' . — J H—H-- r : 1 i —•— I—d ———

P. ; ' I ; '•'; ' ?. --• '■ U t-i *' ?' ■, ; J ’ Jttlyou &* T ® something to sell or pH eras for rent try a Democrat i 1 want Ad. It bring* results. ! > p AFFOINTMFXT <»F aumimsthatriv II \ No. 4792 ■; , Motwe .1* hereby given. That t’e urpfcrsigned haa beefn appointed Adrhiriistratrik of the estate of Will lain I>.ll limmerman late of Adams t'o-n---fyi |ieveased. The estate is pr.maldy ', Fohrnt. I JENNIE Me ALBANY. j I _/■; I : Adtnfnistrator ’ I fFERD L LITTEREK. Att >rn<-y - Mdl 10. 1952. -MAJ 13—20—27 . 1.,' APFOINTMKM' OF i j - KXKrt’TOR \ |j Estate No. 4794 K>tice Is. hereby given. That the undesigned been appointed iHxje ‘iktor of thel estate of Hibbard H } High |ate 01 Adams County. de‘j*M.sed. The estate is, probably sowuit. -.j;■ ■ I ■■ t,” ROBEJIT FRANKLIN HIGH I | . E'x'ev is < oT • I CI'STER & SMITH Attorney May;. 1 !, 195.2. - .': . . ■ f| ; , •■ 13—20—27 XCniiCE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT i OF ESTATE : •[! No. 4637\ • . Ndtice\is hereby given to the creditors, heirs! and legatees df Ehibfert n Croyle, deceased to appear in t|e Adams klrcuit Court, held at liefatur. Indiana, on’the 4th day of Juijo, 1952. and sno>' cause, if any, why] the FINAL SETTLEMENT AC<X*JsNTg with the. estate of said dedeflent should not be approved; ana 'Usaid heirs are notified to then and'there make proof off heirship, and receive their distributive sharesi MAXINE M. CROYLE. Administrator lAeeatur, Indiana, MayT2, 1952. AttuAdiey lEU) A. BOS4E ■\LAOLI3—2O ; ' - . miiHHIHI* . I j • ■ Will Be Closed \ Wednesday &. Thursday SPEN FRIbAY, May 16 9:00 A. M, to 9:00 P. M. ’ll ' See Our • ; h6th Anniversary Sale Advertisement Thursday Q I_.— L—— O i a Last Time Tonight — j H *MA &PA KETTLE | 11 AT THE FAIR” | Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride A I ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax o [T—-- —Jh . o WED. & THURS. . de-M —! " " ■■■ ; •• | I OUR BIG DAYS’ : I it'irst Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thur.Jrom 1:30 ] [BE SURE TO ATTEND! || Recently Saw “Bright Jvictory”, Cap Personally Recornmend It of the Finest \Motion ;ures Ever Presented at the ms. See li l —You’ll Enjoy Ltll ROY KALVER WimjiW roiCTnr ’ 8 J- • PSI||P|K „ ,U X .:...... A x.t.k...V....c.. [ Bright I Victory -s-:d, 7 i s Arthur KENNEDY; | Peggy DOW > j limes awAMS -Will tffl , ; d him HiiostiNJulia ADAMS j & Sat.— Zapata" Cdrh ng Sun. — ‘‘Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” i*: , : I———p—

I TAFT BANKS fContinned From Page «>ne) favofed Taft. ! Two wefe listed for Eihenhower and fobr were uncommitted. The ■ Taft camp claimed at least two and “probably” all foul- of the uncommitted delewithout challefige ffom the Eisenhower bickers. David S. Ingalls. campaign, manager, said Taft’s "overwhelming victory" Ju Wjpbming “fur-

PE cffy ß iltmel Box Office Opens First Sficw at Duskj - Last Time Tonight - “HARLEM . GLOBETROTTERS” With the Original Stars & “MR. O’MALLEY & MRS. MALONE” !i : .; - l L • T| ,! ? h';' \ h■ - \ Main. James Whitmore ; . _O —O— ' Wqb. & THURS. The True, Never-Before-Told Storjy of Erwin Rommtll! “Desert' T“i S!i Fox f - ' !' James; Mason, ”andy l Cedric: Hardwicke, Huge Cass !! ■ |. ■ ' Hd. ' h ; ,1 ■ yl ’■ Fri. & Sat. —"Sundowner"—Color & ‘‘Kansas City KittU’ -O-L-i Sunday—“BATTLEGROUND” ■. • r o—o '• Chilrtr.n 19

unparen unaer eree -

- ' T| FT :IJMML j ■.«%&££' jPSyjSfex nl Jnfe l ' im ' ■gKUJgfr T J\ s£■ *• . . ; v-l ;■■ <; I wHf^^^^MNKiKijM^CQlK&^X^li^mtak^X 1 * * * * mNmsSsMK<, X mhT*,. - > s "' : x g»rvSji|LL . —=e. . -.Y — A NEW YORK-TO-NEW ORLEANS STREAMLINER (left) struck a school b,us (right) carrying 33 persons at a t grade crossing near Atlanta, Ga., injuring 24 girl students and the driver. Several of the girls were in | < critical condition. The train wis traveling at 25 miles an hour, or many might have been killed, police said. ■ r !~ ■ ■.•■•»•■■■"<«•'■ ♦ — —• — — ; .... __. — . ~^.... . „ ■- — ■ ' 1 M. A.. / ■ ~‘w<M"Lt-» I KJI Rm . A REVOLUTIONARY SYSTEM for "floating” metals in space and melting them without use of a crucible is shown in a demonstration in Philadelphia. Left, and middle: a solid ball of aluminum is placed ih an electromagnetite field, where strong magnetic currents agitate it but keep it floating in space. Right: |he 19? ounce ball softens with heat and a drop of molten metal forms! at bottom. Such a melting process eliminates need for a crucible, which thus eliminates risk of contamination from the crucible Itself, say I representatives of Westinghouse, which developed the process. (International) ; ■• J: ; ; ■• ! ■ ; ' ' ; 1 ! ‘ ■ .7 7 1 " ;

nial|es ffurtper proof of his great popularity ia mountain states iWhlj-h Wertj* lost 'by Dewet in |94if” b'j' “ijloinibg (>n ton of Nevada. Utah. Idaho and Arizona, we now have an almost solid support for Taft in that area,” Ingalls saiiL \ "Addl thii great caft|e producing icountryi to tne important farm states <‘arri?d by Taft so far this year such >l*s Illinois, Wisconsin. Nebraska and Ohio ahd Ihere can be bo question hut that the farmers iof Ame-ica want Bob Taft 4n the fWh|te House." Including the two Monday conventions. tile United Press tabulatiotuqf delegates elected gave: Taft 31$. Eisenhower 319, Stassen 22. Gov.j fcaifl Warren of California 7, (Jen. ’Douglas Mac.-\rthur 2 and 132 uncommitted! - I I _—4_ J ‘ ■ ENEMY PLANES I ( ontlinied From I‘age One) American' first marine! division on the iVestern front for the first time. The division, recently moved from the eastern front, is in the vicinity a ’ Piinmunjom, where the truce tt.lk.s are being held. Robbed Os Hearing Kiioxville. Tennr (Upl—Officers questioned 37-j’ear-old N. J. Goeke aboi.t but he didn’t; understand too well. He explainel that the thieves had\ taken hfs hearing aid. Tiaoe ini a Good Town — Decatifr - inn | i i • —

Gibson Graduation Cards Excellent Assortment HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA \ i..n

General Ridgway Returns To States Enroute To Post As Europe Commander San Francisco, May 13 — — Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, flying east to take over the job of supreme commander of the North Atlantic Treaty organization, arrived at nearby Hamilton air force base from Honolulu at; 9:22 a.ftU, PDT (11:22 p.m., EDT) today? The smiling four-star general stepped from his constellation to end the second leg of a leisurely 12,00G’-inile flight , from Tokyo to Paris where he will succeed Gen. Dwight D. Eishnhower. ( I The! fotir-engined transport in which Ridgway returned was GeH. ’ Douglas MacArthur’s plane, the “Bataan” which he used on his return to the United States a little over a year ago after turning over his command to Ridgway. On the flight line to greet the general Were Lt. Gen. Joseph Swing, Sixth Army commandeer, 1 and Maj. Gen. Walter E. Toftd. icornmunder of the western air de- • sense force. : Ridgway was welcomed by the air force hand which played “ttie jgeneral’s march” and there was a ’ 17-man ho|nor guard, which is the 1 air force’u official substitute for 1 the 17-gun salute normally given a inan of Ridgway’s status. !i ; Following the brief ceremony. Ridgway,’ his wife and their three-year-old son Matthew Jr., motored to the San Francisco Presidio ■ where will spend the night. At a prbss conference in Hopplulu last night. Ridgway ;Chan|ed that the actions of communist ivjrar prisoners tin Koje Island of a “communist general plan" ty sabotage the United He said.hp placed "great Jcance on the Koje prison riots aS pari of a communist general p(an and intent to cause inaximijrtl worldwide| embarrassment a'nd destruction of the U.N. through public opinion,” but he added: “While the communists will Ldo their utmost to exploit this opportunity, the 17. N. has fully rec*dgpized its responsibility to God ojid man in 'its handling of ; ' | . id d

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Two Fines Handed ( Out In JP Court ' -i- : 1 . 1 ; Justice of -peace couri| handed out 130.75 in fines today to Dwight Davis, rome 3, for reckless driving; Joseph J. Schwarts, route 2, BeniM, for public intoxication. Plenty Os Gaso ine Available In State Liberal Supplies Despite Oil Strike Indianapolis, May 13 —(tlP)— Despite the long strike of( oil workers, Indiana motorists seemed able today to get just about all the gasoline they want. A few filling stations around the state were out of gas. But by and larger mofit stations still had liberal supplies es fuel and were! selling it on an unlimited basis. | ! ‘ Some stations reported the demand was no greater tha|n normal. Others said the demand was down, that many motorists had (curtailed their driving in the fafce of the prospect ( the dwindling supply blight run out and leave none for essential Use. <( < "We’re bukifer than said pne Indianapolis area station attendant. “But we’re not selling as much ga4- We serve more drivers and all of them say "fill It up,’ but the amount their tanks Mill hold is less because they don’t let their supply get too far gone for fear they’ll get caught without; any gas,” Richard T. James, secretarymanager of the Hoosier Cotor Club, said his office tells members who call for information that (hart trips In Indiana probably are not risky but "as* a matter of precaution we are saying that there is an element of risk on a long trip.” t James paid the club received 308 phone ca|ls yesterday f|om members asking information on the vlsdom of driving on trip j. jb Youth Injured M/hen Crowded By Auto Max Daniels, 12, of 823 Mercer avenue, ( was treated a t Adams county memorial hospital this morning for a broken tooth And a •ut leg after he crashec into the back of a parked auto. He was enroute hofme from school when he said a dar, which failed to: stop, crowded him over nto the back of Robert August’s uto parked at Mercer a renuf and High street. \ , SEN. MCCARTHY (Con 11rd FroUt Ferre One) members.. • \ Strandlund, a portly, nervous man, was uncertain jn recalling the circumstances of Lustron’s purchase (of the McCarthy article. But he said he believed McCarthy initiated the deal. i \ .< "I believe there was a telephone conversation in which Senator McCarthy mentioned he had.’hbis housing article he wantel to sell,” Strandlund said. He said McCarthy's piece turned out t;o be just what his company was looking for 1 —a clear, \simple exph nation (of housing legislation. He told the subcommittee he believed his firm pa d a “fair price” for the article. He added; that the company wanted the piece half for the information it contained and half for the fact that it was written by McCarthy? “He had great weight with the public,” Strandlund sail. “This was not an article writt?n by Joe Blow, but by Senator McCarthy, vice chairman of the joint committee on housing.”

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665-Acre Site Is Bought By Industry Blast Alton, 111., May 13— (UP)— John M. Olin, president of Olin Indukries, Ine., announced today the. purchase of a 655-acre site on the Wabash river in Indiana between Covingtpn, Ind., anti Danville, 111. i OUn. said property, which was Optioned in January, "is being purchased as a possible site for a Cellophane plant or for other peacetime expansion. \ ? I ~~ Olin has been manufacturing cellophane at its plant in Pisgah Forest, N.C., sinbe 1951. ACCUSES.RED (Continued From Png* One) n'el. By agreement, marked convoys servicing the Communist truce delegation are supposed to be immune from attack if the Reds give notice of departure. Nuckole said the U.- N. promised to Investigate the strafing inch dent. He said the Reds apparently had brought up the topic in order to be “provocative," ' Such matters are usually handled by staff Officers.

| Fair And Warmer Weather Forecast Indianapolis, say 13—(UP)— The weather bureau barometer swung out of the low pressure doldrums today and pointed to fair and warmer weather for the next five days in Indiana. Weathermen said temperatures Would average two to six degrees above the average normal maximums of 70 north to 74 south through next weekend; The only precipitation in sight was expected in light showers about Friday. -X— ——l . j injuries Fatal To South Bend Woman South Bend, Ind., May 13 —(UP) —Mrs. Willie Ketchup, 52, South Bend, died today of ipjuries suffered Sunday when she was hit by an auto. Her left leg was sevjered. \ Police arrested Willard Blad, 24, North Liberty, on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident. They said witnesses reported the car wheih hit Mrs. Ketchup did j not stop. I In Tune With 1952 Kent, 0., — (UP) — Signs of our times: students in Kent State > University here are taking courses ; in income\tax accounting, military map making, marriage and the family, problem* of an atomic age; juvenile delinquency, geography of Russia, atomic-nuclear physics, and managing personal finances. 1( GOES BERSERK (Continued From Page One) bus at a busFlntersection and call; ed Tabb and Stinphcbmb after Goldsby refused to stop burning Miss Frankie's hair. Tabb stayed in the front of the bus while Stinchcomb went, after the husky negro. The transit official said later, “events happened fast , . . but as t the officer was leading the. man out, he suddenly grabbed the gun from the holster and started firing." Police said Goldsby first shot Stinchcomb, then the two women. He fired at Tabb but hit Powers instead. After he shot twice at Mrs. Hill, the gun was empty and several passengers grabbed him. MURRAY SCORES' From Page One) fight, which probably will be submitted Wednesday. In an officers’ report issued to*.

I I I ’ ’ day, Murray, vice president James G. Thimmes and secretary-treasurer David J. McDonald promised \ the membership they would continue to fight for "nigher Stages over and beyond the cost of living scale. And they warned that the union intends to win a bigger khare of the steel industry’s increased productivity gains. The report hit; the operators for “attempts to the eritire gains of increased productivity which has steadily lowered the number of man-hours required per tonpjf steel production.” As to the cejst of lining pay formulas popular with spr|ie Unions, in particular the CIO United Autoworkers, the Steelworkers officers said: "We will never; accept a stand-pat position in which wagei gains are to X—..—v—l—J——L-U———— i For Athlete’s Foot Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. If not pleased, your 40c back. Watch the old, tainted skin slough off to . be replaced by healthy skin. Get instant-drying T-4-L fre-m any druggist. ~ Now at Kohne Drug Store. I i

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' TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1952

be limited by consumers’ price- 7 movements.” On politics, the 88-page report called for intensified efforts to elsct candidates who are pledged to substitute an “improved Wagner act” for (the Taft-Hartley law. ' w SMI 1 ' Stars of the Philco •’Breakfast Club” LIMITED INTRODUCTORY OFFER I Sensational new PHILCO DAIRY BAR y REFRIGERATOR 1 I DAIRY BAR' X MODELS FROM ? Shirk v & i'n. ..■ I « Open Evenings; > ( Except Wednesday Monroe, Ind.