Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

BAY CAMPS L <cj»w|lwwed .From Page One) peaver(ffly's filling station, 't-orner lof Motrioe and Thirteenth streets I-at 9;jl.p|a. !m. Stops will be made at - twll Methodist corner, ; MillefVf grocery, and . the south 1 edge <jo Master Drive. Thee Second run will he ’ made from the court house, with stops at the intersection of Winchester; Russm and Grant streets, the north ..nd of the llojnestead, addition, Wie Sanitary market on Mercer alenue and at the corner oL St'ratji n Way and Porta Vista. Win l favorable weather, the 1 camp|; Supervisors expect a record breaking enrollment in the two* outd<i<|f events arranged for the children* who affiliate with Brownies arid Girl Scouts. ■I ' — ■.. p ivfITICR TO BIDDF.RS \< is hereby given that ,411?, Ad vlMiry'Hoard and Trustee of Blue |Cre«h Township, Adams Count j?,< irulinia, Will accept bids on the horei uifter listed items until the ho uj ->f 8 p.m. on the 16 day of June, 19"2, at tire Kimsey School House* On; 'complete 48 passenger School bus.; I " , ,« ■Muri o|] for us.e in school furnaces iliirlill 19'>!*-'l!lTf st-hoot term. Complete .specifTi'at tons and then , rJorinatbm may be had of <the Triiiiee,. Tlfi right Is (Reserved to reject an j or Mils. , ' \ ' e |■; FI-OYD E. MRYEiR ? ; Trustee of Blue. Cj'cek Tivp. nr# .STRAY’EH <‘•HA.ni.WS BURKHART t'HARI.WY' MYERS .> | Advisory Board. ° ;;'4 ■H’Wfl *—ll Ifyou have sometmng to sell or room); for rent. t try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. \ aH iII aaHHIHHHaHIIH II Haaw Tm right & Thursday o J [4— *—-— o | OUR BIG DAYS! | I Fjrfet Show Tonight 6:30 f NO*FE-First feature Starts Thursday at 1 o’clock. | I BE SURE T 0 ATTEND! o o fl nSdiaWL. , r t ™ e enemy ’ s ! backdoor I J r^B z TO VICTORY! fLUuU^^rrj4 <4 S From Gtwjt ■fife/ ™ Ouutofton Award novel, p|w| "toll It Treown" tkricM by TjflßK rn ANATOLE UTVAK g whotmtheworW'TMsAaiu HT BUnllll ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax O—O . I|h i ■ : ; Fri. 4 Sat —Fred Astaire, < “Belle of New York’’ .|l\ ■ r ’ Sun, Mon. Tues.—Jeff Chandler; <; at Apache Pass’’ em>Maa■»■amaanaaa DECATUR jiTHEATRE B Box Office Opens 7:30 q First Show at Dusk T might & Thursday MIT "TWO-GUN" PARSON GRAY! M-G-M presents one l^e nc pictures <?m.t±SL_ . hfy Crown GTaICWG JOEL McCREA wmftLtN DIEW • DEAR FTOCIWIU. ALAN HALE • LEWS JI ONE • JAMES MITCHEU. j XJANO HERNANOU • CHARLES «EtfU SOM. PUT bT Mero®* PMO O-—O "— Sunday— “Tarzan's Peril” -e Plus “Hinted Hills" with Lassie. o—o0 —0 Children Under 12 Free

Conferees Agreed On Foreign Aid Bill Over Billion Less \Than Truman Asked Washington? June 4 —(UP) — Chairpian Tom Connally of the senate foreign relations committee said today “there is no question” that the senate will approve a compromise $6,431,000,000 foreign aid bill. Senate-house conferees reached agreement last night on the measure, $1,469,000,000j less than the $7,900,000,000 requested by President Tfuman for military-economic aid to the free world during fiscal 1953, beginning July 1.7 . Rep. Robert Hi. , Ghiperfield (IK Ill.), a member of the conference committee, said jthe house probably will approve the compromise, legislation, even though it would, provide more money than originally voted by the. house, Connally told newsmen the senate probably wXill take up the measure late-this week. The TexaiV Democrat siild the foreign relations committee now will resume hearings on the two new agreements aligning; west Germany with the Atlantic pact nations. These acts grant west Germany hear independence and incorporate its troops in the western European defense army. The compromise foreign aid bill includes $16,481,(MM) for the United Nations international children’s fund, making a grand total of $6.447,730,750. Mr. Truman had requested $24,000,000 for this fund. ' Conally said the conferees arrived at the .compromise mutual security figure by “splitting the difference” between the widely varying senate and house versions of the bill. The senate had chopped the president’s request to slightly less than $6,700,000\000; distributing the cuts evenly over all itertis. The' house had lopped it even more, to $6,162.600,000, but concentrated the cut’ on military aid to Europe and economic aid to Europe and Asia. —fNECK AND NECK (Continued From Fnsre <>«ye) victory. L Before the counting offices closed last night, Eisenhower began his surge. It continued this morning, with a brief setback when scattered returns came in from the eastern portion of the' state, where Taffs appeal is strongest; . The rivals had agreed on one thing? Both sides had predicted a Close vote. At Uhicago, Walter Williams, chairman of the National Citizens' for Eisenhower group, said it would be "only fair” to divide South Dakota’s 14 GOBI .delegates' evenly between Taft and Eisenhower i|n view of the closejrhce. But South Dakota's primary election law provides for a “winner take all” contest. At Washington, Sen. Karl "Mundt, (R-S.D.), whd liad maintained impartiality,, said the vote showed that “Bob and Ike, they look alike.”

FREE SHOWS Every Monday and Friday CLEM’S LAKE On A Recent ' Survey:- t (Conducted By Fairway Restaurant) Nine out of ten doctors recommended they try Fairway’s Fine Cooking instead of their wives. ■ Improvement was no- • tlced almost immediately. Now the whole • \- family is eating' at FAIRWAY Along 27—33—224

Woman Killed, Two Critically Injured Sullivan, Ind., June 4 *— (UP) — Mrs. Elizabeth Avent. 25, Hopewell, was killed and her husband and daughter injured critically in a two truck-car accident on Ind. 54 south of-here last night. Takeh to Mary Sflerman hospital were Herman Avent. 26, and Patricia Avent, 4. Truck driver Robert also at the hospital, was not believed injured seriously; State police said Avent’s car sideswiped a truck driven by Harlan G. Robert, Terre Haute, on the Busseron Creek bridge, traveled out of control - and collided head-on with a truck driven by Beswell. 83 Are Enrolled In 5-Acre Corn Club 68 Adults And 15 Juniors Enro U«d Sixty-eight adults and 15 junior members! have been enrolled in the 5-acre corn club* This project is pkrt of crop improvement project work? The officers of this group are: chairman. Sylvan Habegger; vice-chairman, Joe\" L. Isch; secretary-treasurer, Weldon Neuenschwander: directors, Edgar Thieme and Dan Striker. Checking Uys fall will be done by committees made up from the membership of the club. The winner in the contest last year was Mrs. Agnes Ryf, with a yield of 129.6. This year’s member are:' Stanley Arnold. Victor Bleek® W. Busche, Ben Gerke, Daniel Wechter, Winfred Gerke, Frank Kitson, Edison Lehman, Clifford Mann, Benjamin Mazelin, Weldon Neuensch wander. Edwin Reifsteck, Harold Schwartz. Edgar Thieme, Delrhore Wechter, C. O. Manley, Lester Manley, Leroy Werling, Lester Adler, Homer Arnold, Jr., Erwin Bauman, Sylvan Bauman, Ralph Burning, Theodore Bleeke, Hugo Bulinahn, Harvey Bucher, Robert Bucher, Ronald Byerly, Victor Byerly, Holman Egley, Raymond Eichenauer, James Garboden, Henry Graber, Robert Gerber, Alfred Grote, Lawrence Grote. Roland Grote, Dan Habegger, Martin Habegger, Ivan Huser, Harve Ineichen. Elmer Isch, Joe Isch, Ezra Kaehr. Eli Kipfer. Emerson Lehman, Ezra Lynch, Clarence Macke. Harold Moser, Myrtle Neadstine, William Neadstine, Reuben Nussbaum, Harry Raudenbush, Karl Ray, Louis Schuller, David Schwartz, Eli \ Schwartz. Leonard Schwartz Reuben Schwartz, Ivan Sprunger, Franklin Steury, Lores Srteury, Ramon Stoller. Dan Striker, Walter Thieme, Edward Von Gunten. Kenneth Worden, Leo Busick, Wayne'Byerly, Donald Graber, Arnold Gerke, Allen Grote, Gerald Grote, Leon Habegger. Roger Habegger, Ernie Isch, Richard Kaehr. John Kipfer, Roger Koeneman, Harry Mazelin, Phillip Moser, Claude Striker. Deadline for enrollment in the 5-acre corn club contest was June L 4 ; ' t. - SUBMIT PLAN ( Co■ t intied From Paa* One) any party rejected the recommendation, the president! would seize and operate the plants. , If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

LIMBERLOST DRIVE - IR THEATER Geneva, Ind. Tonight & Thursday : '■ ■’ \'\ Sterling Hayden and Forrest Tucker In a Super-Technicolor Hit “FLAMING FEATHER” — PLUS — Cartoon Carnival “Queen For A Day” (Based on Radio's Famous Program) COMING SUNDAY “The

DMCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Allied Negotiators Demand Accounting 1,000 Not Reported On Prisoner Lists j Panmunjom, Korea, June it—• (UP) —Allied truce negotiators demanded an immediate accounting today of nearly 1,000 United-’Na-tions soldiers captured by the Communists but never reported In prisoner lists. j ? The demand was made in a note from Maj. Gen. William K. Harrh son, senior allied delegate, td’his Communist counter part, North Korean Gen. Na|n 11. With the note was a list of anadditional 91 American and British commonwealth troops the allies believe were captured by the Communists but whose have; not appeared on any prisoner of* war list. . "* The 91 names brought the total Os unaccounted prisoners to 986. "We request such an accounting without further delay,” Harrison’s note said. . - Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, chief allied spokesmah, said it had been decided not to release th« names of the 91 men because >the. U.N, command “does riot wish to raise false hopes in the familie>of the men.” ' Tanks Kill Chinese Seoul, Korea, June 4.—(UP) — American tank gunners caughtr 75 Chinese soldiers on a bank of the Imjin river today and killed or wounded at least 30 of them. Forward observers on the western “front had sighted the ChirfWe in the river area. Blistering fire from the tanks cut down almost half of them before they could take cover. :; ’ Allied artillery broke up feeler attacks elsewhere in the western sector and along the eastern end of the 155;mile Night raiding P-36 attack boihrn)ers carried out one of the heaviest close support missions in recent weeks. They dropped seven loads

w , I - — — — < — « GIGANTIC Big savings in all departments, special summer values. A gigantic storewide sale of exciting ■ bargains. Look for the many unadvertised specials in every department. Hurry in? LADIES LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOYS or GIRLS RAYON and NYLON BATH TOWELS STAMPED BOXER SHORTS \ SLIPS ” Size 30" X 40” \' DIEACQ With smooth: elastic waist, Green, Blue, Melee TltvtO full cut, hlUldy pockets Sizes 32 to 38 ? ; sizes Bto 14 Regular $2.39 Regular 59c Regular 29c SPECIAL SPECIAL 47c SPECIAL ZJC' j_ _ i-~—■ • — CADIES PLASTIC DRAPES LADIES . RAYON SUN-BACK SW |M TRUNKS PANTIEQ v With Valance or Ruffle • nDFSQFS ■ Mil I IhW Colors of Greeny Blue, Rose, UlltUvfcw with knit ij ners> Colors of (H Hi't. roti sc Elastio waist, double crotch In Sizes 12 to 52. Assorted * Blue Tan Maize. Sizes 6to 8 Sizes: Sm., Med., Lg. Regular SI.OO ’ ' ' Styles and Colors 35c p|ir, . - special 89c • 67© ladies PLASTIC DRAPES little boys boys HALF SUPS . x 9. SUITS I SPORT SHIRTS I i ' White and Pink In Green, Yellow, Blue, Rose With Short Pants and j n colors and patterns. Sizes 24 to 30 i Rwniiar et gq Knit Polo Shirts. Colors Regular $1.19 , I g ar of Green, Brown, Blue, Maize In sizes 3to 6 SPECIAL SPECIAL *l’l9 * A*®® Each —— ——————l . , JUST A FEW! CHILDS CHILDREN'S MEN’S »««« SOH DRESSES POLO SHIRTS DRESSES ' PARTS ■. 12 12 Sizes 42 to 52 , White. Sizes 4 and 6 Slzes 12 mos - t 0 12 years and Tan 'l-57 Isc ™, •».»• 79c —T """’ L.' j .'p. Ml-h I|‘""I " I ■■ygrtn .i'ih.lW J/. JJ'JJ ./' ■ 1 ' '»» i,!.., r i. , ■ ---.—■ — - - - » Jfl M M ■■ A M Wk fl fl » ■ -

w ■ MR ■ • - ■ A fl ■ ■fl W i JHMI - - Z a COMMERCI SECRETARY Charles Sawyer signs in Washington an arder for the government to return the steel mills to the steel companies, seized by presidential directive May 8. The signing followed the U. S. Supreme Court decision that seizure was illegal and unconstitutional. (International) of anti-personnel and air bursting bombs despite violent thunderstorms. ' • Gen, Mark W. Clark, supreme United Nations commander, completed his first visit to front line commanders since he succeeded Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway. . Twenty-three American Sabre jets pounced on two Mig-15s when the Russian-built fighters left a flight pf 12 and ventured across the Yajtt river. Possible claims were withheld pending examination of gun camera films. \ j Fighter-bombers ripped rails in more 1 than 50 places including numerous cuts just north of the Red capital of Pyongyang. 1 — Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Steel Strike Idling Many Other Workers Chicago, June 4 — (UP) — The nationwide steel strike, which has already affected about 91,600 primary steel workers in the Chi-cago-Gary area, today began to idle Workers >ii| other industries, mainly railroad|. The Elgin, Joliet and Eastern railroad, which does much of its business with the huge steel |mills in South Chicago and northern Indiana, laid off 600 men. The Indiana Harbor Belt railroad sent 260 workers home. < J — IF. S. Casualties In Korea Now 109,159 * Washington, June 4 — (UP) — The defense department today announced a new total of 109,159 American battle casualties in Korea, an increase of 182 within a week. The .weekly increase was the lowest in two • months. The new tota) includes 19,244 dead, ’M',633 wohnded, 1.211 pris- . oners, 9,690 missing, and 1,381 once missing but now returned to military service. 1 SEWER NETWORK (Continued Frei Pur One) wood and the Central Soya company area to the river. The terminus will be near the Riverview Gardens site.' The SIOO,OOO issue of general obligation bonds will be sold in denominations of SI,OOO each and will bear interest not to exceed 3 percent. The bonds will be retired annually on the basis of $3,000 oh July and $3,000 each six months until January 1, 1959. v They then will retire at, the rate of $4,000 on July 1, 1959 aad $4,000 each six months thereafter until January 1, 1967. \ Among the many people attending the important session were the head petitioners of the nine petitions filed for the construction of

n 1 LII I ■ PERHAPS TYPIFYING the reaction of industry, labor and the public to the steel situation following the U. S. Supreme Court’s voiding of the seizure, pickets walk in circles at gate of U. S. Steel’s Homestead Works, near Pittsburgh. (International Boundphoto)

the sewer. They! were: Ferd L. Latterer for the Decatur Casting Co.; Ernie Bowman. Lawrence Anderson 'and Brice Roop of Homewood; Giles Porter of the Porter addition; Mrs. Ed Ashbaueber and Mrs. Lambert of Schirmeyer street; Noah Rich of jthe Missionary church; and Lawrence Michaels of the United Brethren church. I

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1952 v-

i.f(;ai. notice . Notice is hereby given that the board of zoning appeals of the city of Peeatiir. Indiana will hold a nubile hearing on an appeal for a variance,to the zoning ordinance filed by Iteoatur, Ind. Company of JehoVa ’s Witnetsses. 1 on liit at corner of Monroe and Ninth streets. Said hearing will toe held Tuesday night June -I at city hall tit 7:30 o’clock. .Public participation is invited. I OLARffXNCE zrNElt. (Ttoairman JCttE' 4 *