Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

■k W W M S ■ ,w M | vjk w\\ VmJLmA* AS * i ssaSf' _£ H— TODAY — ' (.continuous from 1:30 f FLIGHT TOUCH” Stevyart Granger, Piet Angell j ALSOL—-Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax BE SURE TO ATTEND! —o * 1 FRI. & SAT. ■ , tl w ***' m o° in fl f° be frivolous obout men and b : * s®®* everything • ll * ■ • ■ until '.. I’m ret ’’’ No r | ■ 1 T ee IJI #ds ■. I * nt . so much “Are you pleased frt Cft wish m ** Ho * '* F i ” turn *d ow * J j way you hoped it Olanv would, when you ||| • ’ \got. that weekend haaisla patl an< * w * pGUpiv ““ got marriedt“ ; ntfOU"! L SAMUR GOLDWYN J itornng J . DANA ANDREWS • WHY McGH ® GRANGER ■ PEGGY DOW ’«<■ by RKO Radio P«hx««, Inc « -0-0— i Sun. Won. Tues. — “Wild North*StevWt Granger, Cyd Charisse —4p~—— —■■ ■

SUNDAY ONLY AT THE DRIVE-IN ■ ■ . , t * i ■ ■ ■//'< - L - — . those 'SALTY SAPS' are vUifc AU AT SEA!, —75 u I rgk |rvl rTi*A r r i/\V’ K7M ANDREWS SISKRsJSgI rin,re Dodd DkkForon jg®L WMST x mlWb A 1 fkraKfrflP P%> <y<K "I /’~~*> fr « TOl,w ' S!LLili___L- L ■ I- 1 " NN '.V'L ”"' ' "" 1 SUN. MON. TUES, at the ADAMS ■ r .’ " ■ .-, ■ ; ■' tSFuySJS V" \ SWRIGRANGER | -4-s?-IWBHUCDRET S I NEHra color k : " ? ■ H"* 1111 s; —

DRIVE CAREFULLY THIS HOLIDAY! - Live To Enjoy Other Holidays! —tydol—" BE AVERS OIL SERVICE "veedol""

OFFICERS REELECTED (Continued From Page One) torium and by local physicans, a grand total of 3,085 films during the year. Fifteen definite and suspected cases of tuberculosis were found, and 32 showed conditions other than TB. All negative file reports were mailed and all others were advised by letter to see their family physicians, to whom copies of all film readings were sent. A clinic was held Nov. 29 in this city, with six patients referred to the.clinic and three physicians re. porting for consultation lon patients. .; , i T Trade In a Good Town —Decatur

7,; FRI. SAT. & SUN. Continuous Sat. & Sun. TWO RIPSNORTING WILD-WESTERNS! x roughing JEt MO — ADDED SHOOTEMUP — jofflnnr BROWN Wjgrffec - •« iimnt HUSON coaSs Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax

’ Reds Challenge i UN Withdraw ; Final Proposal UN Negotiatorstall » Apparent Red Bluff ’ By Offering Recess i Panmunjom, May 29. —(UP)— The/ Communists challenged the United Nations today to back down from their "final* Korean peace r proposal or break off the truce , talks. I U.N. negotiators refused to be baited by another series of "loaded!’ Communist questions from North Korean Gen. NgWi 11, senior Communist delegate. They called the Reds’ apparent bluff by offering a long recess, but Nam insisted on another meeting Brs Gen. Nuckols, chief allied spokes min, said the firm U.N. stsnd *’seems to be get* ting under his (Nam’s) skin a little bit.” “Why do you continue to come to these negotiations?" .Nam demanded during the one hour and five minute meeting. “I tell you frankly that the delegation of the Korean people’s army army and the Chinese people’s ■Volunteers has not come here to accept your ultimatum.” i The U.N. has delivered no “ultimatum!’ but on April 28 gave its "final and irrevocable" proposal for ending the war by returning only those Communist prisoners who would not resist ityaj. Gen. William K. Morison, senior allied delegate, told tram toI day that the only obstacle to a 1 quick armistice was the Communist "chagrin” at learning that only 70,000 of 169,000 prisoners want to return to Communism. “You come here, every day,’’ said Nam. “only to say your unreasonable position is final and Irrevocable . . . "You should be aware that this kind of peremptory attitude of your side has not worked on the battlefield nor will it work here . . . "I advise you to pack up from

Box Office Opens 7:30 First Show at Dusk - Last Time Tonight - Actual Jungle Adventurel “KING SOLOMON'S MINES” Deborah Kerr, Stewart Granger —o FRI. & SAT. TWIN HIT BILL ! PHtSENT M RANDOLPH mM i A6ELE JERGENS RAYMOND MASSEY . S.Z.SAKALL MARIN ® — ADDED FUN — w —o I - -■ Sunday — “In the Navy” Bud Abbott, Lou Costello* —o—- > Under 12 Free

... DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, P«CATUR, INDIANA — -■ ,

now on such words as final and irrevocable which are not worth a penny?’ : Nani did not repeat his threat of the past two days to turn loose the’ 1,000,000-man Communist force in. North . Korea in revenge for the “massacres” on Koje island. But/ Red radio broadcasts from Peiping and Pyongyang carried on the threats, while Nam again demanded that Harrison answer such questions as "how many slaughters have , you perpetrated for the* purpose of retaining our captured personnel?" • > ■ Because of seasoha’i cnqnges, ; the growth of a tree is not con* j tinuous but occurs only at certain times of year, as during the gum- » mer, or the moist season. v . • : ATOMIC PROGRAM 1 (Cwltwwed From Foge Owe) . • ment. Mr. Truman did not break down / 0n.,. - ORDIWANCn NO. RNF-1 Short Title: An ordinance ersatInga revolving «*wer fund, prexid-, Ing for a nharge for connecting to.al , sewer constructed by the City .Os , Decatur, Indiana, providing g method for calculating the corrode- ’ tio'n charge, providing a method »r . fixing the connection charges and amount of benefit, and providing) penalties for the violation of this , ordinance. BB IT ORDAINKD, by the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, ae (follows: 1. There ie hereby created w. Revolving Sewer Fund. Said Revofvlflg Sewer Fund shall t>e under the control of the Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Deca tar. Indiana, and shall be a separate fund entitlnd "Revolving Sewer Fund of the City of Decatur, Indiana." Said Revolving .Sewer Fund shall be expended for the construction maintenance and revamping- of sewers In the City of Decatur, Indiana, after appropriation of the funds and anticipated funds in said Revolving Sewer Fund by the _Qpmmon Council of the City of D«c*Cut, Indiana, in the same manner*-as funds of the Ovil City are now ap- , proprlated and expended. 2. Hereafter when the CRy; .Os Decatur, Indiana, causes to be fist r noted a sewer or sewer improvement aqd the City finances the coat of said sewer or sewer Improvement by either the use pf general obligation bonds and/or fAmda froth the said Revolving flewer Fund, the City Engineer shall prepare a schedule of the cost of the connection charge for each property beneflttlng from the construction of said sewer ago/ or sewer improvement.. Said City Engineer snail tagft fbfe actual cost of the construction of said sewer and oubtract the benefit to the City of Decatur. Indiana and its various departments, which Will determine the net benefit to abutting owners. Said net benefit phall then be equally proportioned to the respective lot owners benofitting, , aj-cordlng to the area served by . each connection, and the amount of 1 benefit receive*). 3. A copy of said schedule of ctlni nection charges os determined by I said City Engineer shall be filed with the Common Council of the City of. Decatur. Indiana, who shall either approve or disapprove mm schedule. a _ In thp event the said Council disapproves of said charges, said City Engineer shall revise said schedule until such schedule shall meet with the approval of said Common Coun- ■ j- ! k In the event the said Cornell pp-»! proves said schedule as submitted ot revised, said Council shall adopt- a preliminary resolution of approval.', The said 6 council' shall gliFe notice i in a newspaper of general circulation published In the City of, Decatur, Indiana, of a hearing to be held in regard to lhe schedule’ t>t connecting charges as by said, preliminary resolution, said notice shall, be p’bbßshed ofaie tltde at least ten days before the time set for said hearing. Said nbtlfe shall state -the name and gbrteral location of said sewer, and the time; and* place of said hear,tyg. At said hearing ‘the Council ebaU hear all persons interested in said schedule. (At said ■ hearing after <ll interested persons. have been heard, the said Council shall • then adogg * final resolution .netting forth Übt schedule <rf connection cbgrges for each abutting property to eu»ld new-, er ae finally adopted. Sdid cepßAc-. tion charges as set out. In paid gO»era! resolution shall theft bp . finalA It Is perdby declared unlawful aftd a violation of thia ordlnatvce for any person, firm, ahd/or corporatMh to nook bn to and/or aonhect .or cause to hook on to and/of oenhact to any sewer financed by the City of Deoatur. Indiana, by either the use of general obligation bonds add/ or funds out of the Revolving Sewer Fund without fleet paying the connection charge as hereinabove provided pursuant to the schedule aa set out in the final resolution. , Said connection shall be done in a workmanlike manner to the approval of the City Engineer. 6. The said connection charged shall be paid into the Clerk-Treasr urer of said City and by him placed in the said Revolving Sewer Fund. 6. The amount of benefit received by the City of Decatur, Indiana and/ or its various departments, from any sewer /and/or sewer improvement financed by either the use of general obligation bonds and/or funds frpm th Revolving Sewer Fund shall M ft. charge against said City and/or de? partment and paid Into the said Revolving Sewer Fund by the said City and/or departments. Faid amount of benefit to the said City and/or its departments shall be shown on the Schedol* filed by the said City Engineer and acted upon by the Council as hereinabove provided. , ' 7. Thia ordinance Is supplemental to all other ordinances and/or statutes pertaining to the constrqctton and/or maintenance ot aewerA 8. If a phrase, clause, sentence, action or part of a section of thta ordinance shall be declared nnconI etltutional, the retnalnlrig portion of this ordinance shall still stand. 9. Any pereon, firm, or corporation violating the terms of inis ordinance shall bn conviction be fined any num not exceeding one hundred dollars (8100.00), and each day the said violation occurs shall. constitute a separate offense, i> 1«. Thia ordinance shall be in full' fores and effect from and after ifs passage, approval by the Mayor and due publication. 1 Duly adopted this 20th day of May, 1952, .< JOHN M. DOAN '■ r ‘ Presiding Officer attest* H. VERNON AU RAND Clerk-Treasurer ' < JOHN M. DOAN Mayor ATTEST' ’ H. VERNON AURAND _ Clerk-Treasurer I MAY 22—29 J

Ila ftgiirefi aa between' the And TVA. Hut budget director Frederick J. Lawton aald of the 13.3-11,000,000 requested, 1150,ObQ.OOO would be for TVA an 4 |3,- . 191,000,000 for the AEC. - Ot the 8650,000,000 to be Spent If! fiscal 1963, the AEC vjrould Spend 1690,000,000 and TVA:|SO,000,000. j Actually, the AEC ahare of the total to be obligated for new exparislon adds up to only $3,924,000,000. That ia because the request Includes $267,000,000 for i» creased operating coats, continuation of the current expansion pro gram, and other expenses not anticipated when the fiscal 1953 budget was first submitted. The president supplies no detail* the expansion program. Rut he transmitted to congress 'a latter from the budget director ' supplying them. .The president said the proposed akpanaion would take about; five years. AEC Spokesmen put the periods at around four years in recent congressional testimony. FACTIONAL SPLITt ! (Ceattowed Fym pa— P—) vention today. Kefaucer already

I ''' kiTXT’/.-X,. , | I |f"i'i | 'i’ll 16th Anniversary Sale | | ENDS SATURDAY-MAY 31 |j DEAR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS: Thank you for the patronage you have given us during this, our 16th I Anniversary Sale. Your attendance has made this sale a wonderful H success. WFlTave‘fflhnertius Items that we are now drastically reducing further... must be sold. A few of the Outstanding Bargains are as fflj follows: , ; -I 169 PIECES I IQc COSTUME |Aa XJJv JEWELRY XJJ* | ; Former Values to 11.95 . . I B 9 only, CARMEN BRACELETS, gold filled, values to $12.95, Sale Price, I I • $1.00,.. MENS ANDLADIES WATCH BRACELETS, gold filled, some ffl expansion styles, only 92 of these at $2.39... 18 only, LOK solid gold BABY | RINGS, formerly $2.50, now SI.OO, tax included ... 1 only, Delta PEARL ■ j NECKLACE, 10K gold clasp, formerly $24.50, now $7.95 .. . Brilliant I RHINESTONE NECKLACES, regularly priced at $4.95, 8 only of these | now at $1.00... 1 SILVER TRAY, $7.20 value, reduced to $2.95... 8 COM- | PACTS, Special at 73c ~i. Famous Hickock TIE BARS, former price $2.95, | now SLOO, only frof these... 1 MUSICAL POWDER BOX, formerly $6.50, I saleprice $2.95... 1 only LEATHER JEWELCASE, fine quality, $12.00, how $2.95.. .-3 piece Crystal Clear Glass Nested ASH TRAY SET, regular B 50cvalues, Only 6 Sets, Sale Price 19c ... 28 Chef BROWNING COVER ffl LIDS, only 16c. ; ; t ..-■ * •.» j -i t, . . HIW 17 ONLY RONSON LIGHTERS 1/3 OFF 7 only Ladies DIAMOND RINGS, values up to $32.50, now $15.00, tax in- I | eluded...one y^oaratDIAMOND RING, fine quality, a real buy at I $199.50, tax included... 1 ladies yellow gold DIAMOND CLUSTER RING, I containing five diamonds, weighing a total of y 2 carat, at $169.50... Mens BELT BUCKLE AND TIE CLASP SETS, yellow gold filled, just 3 of these formerly priced at $5.50, now 68c... 11 only CHILDREN’S SET RINGS, 10K gold, sale price SI.OO, tax included... 9 only LADIES SET RINGS, 10K gold, sale price $1.95, tax included;. .1 93-pc. Set of very fine imported I porcelain DINNERWARE, $99.50 value, for only $59.50 J.. 53 WEDDING RINGS, formerly $7.50 to $12.50, now your choice for only $3.95, tax includ- | ' ed. We tgtye numerous nationally advertised watches of better known I brands (we are not allowed to mention brand names) at great reductions . | ~. to appreciate these come in and see them. I ' mtainwimw - .. . - 1 - 'IIII

led ih tha United tress tabulation wiht 147 delegates to 95% for foreign aid administrator W. Averell Harriman and 84 'for Sen. Richard R. Russel (LLGa.) In otiier political developments: 1. Alabama's Republican <tonslated to game four mosS refunding out a 144n«.£ delegation Arhich already .includes fpdr Taft 4 - supporters, one Eisenhower supporter, and fixe uncommitted. 3. Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois, who has turned a cold shoulder -on Democrats booming him for the presidential nomination, w.armly endorsed Harriman at a Chicago dinner last night. Stevenson introduced Harriman as a man “strong enough,brave enough, wise enough—and most of all, humble enough” to be president. Harriman then delivered a speech' denouncing the congressional economy bloc for trying to "cripple" the foreign aid program. 'I 3. lowa’s Democratic convention named an unpledged 24-vote delegation Xo the national conventlom Party leaders'ln the state appgarejU-to Tqrfn / Ipkard either Kefauver or Stetehstyf. 4. Francis Biddle, chairman of Americans, for Democratic Action, ■■ ♦j'.- ■ ’*s _

Protested to Got. Pahl A. Dever of Massachusetts, keynoter for the Democratic national convention, about Dever’s “apparent willingness to compromise” with southuijiidiiS i iii ■ 7ft —

IM I Horry In The Worldlt i With Our I LUGGAGE and BAGGAGE I | INSURANCE | I WORLD WIDE PROTECTION M ■ Except In Your Permanent Residence ■ COSTS BUT A FEW CENTS A DAY I I Kenneth Runyon I I Decatur. Insurance Agency I ■ Phone 3-4300 Room 5 K. of C. Bldg. I

THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1952 ' ' - ' ■■ '

ern Defhoctata oh the decisive civil rights issue. Ehler’s Restaurant open all day Memorial Day.