Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

I BW ByJ r^lH^^SnEiMfiOßK^*^* 2 ’-***. "'‘ I IwgOßffl ■■BratoirML Jfl K 43 x I H sflflFf farthest flte«*« BPflflfl ■ Avy l u N ADVANCE || ■’’ .1 - /< 4; ; Z4 . ■ _.. JIW J - Driven back to the Pusan perimeter, the tide turned ~~r » UNE II At Inchon, Gen. Douglas MacArthur went ashore; . for UN forces with the Inchon landing, Sept., 1950. to inspect prisoners. UN drove inland to\SeouL; '-' ‘ ——iMMMMMMMC ijbh~i A j- A ~5rU , » ■ ■ »- -.- ' '. < |=|E"V*seoui K i_.'t KIIWMMIBMm • |j FARTHEST I i L 4 ._ ML j&iflfl communist I saßs y- ■b u, . _ . ■■ ( /V 1 >*tw advance! J JWJr ; fl b^ft_w ■•• IH -_o.*£. -xij?> pusan IM | :,~? .1 , Jal ag f LjMW MjJEfoiL. ■■-'«w>W ? > ; jL Ufl-A Jk fl r r ~ ywrßl .-.*■ s!k- A^*‘ - ' i -v I 1 j- «.sv.-J' •■ I fftßß *tW.B ■*'i_ : << J> wi^ Wf

a A few of the tens of thousands of war-weary South Koreans uprooted » from their homes rest near demolished Seoul building. The South |F Korean capital has changed hands four times, suffered with each. ■JUNE 25 MARKS two years since tank-led North Korean forces plunged across the 38th parallel to invade South Korea. The see-saw warfare

Latin Lover Sought For Woman's Death Woman's Body Foiled In St. Louis Hotel St. Louis, Mo. UP —The Lajtin lover of Mrs. William E. Thompson’ was hunted Monday on charges' that he slashed and strangled her, left her nearly-naked body jin a hotel room where they held nightly rendezvous unknown to tier husband. , A nationwide police alert was sounded for Jose Joe Bartolotne Romero, 28, who was once Mirs. Thompson’s pupil at a dance studio. Mits.\Thompson, 30-year-old mother of a two-year-old daughter, was found dead Sunday in a bottle-

REAL ESTATE AT Public Auction The undersigned will sell ,t|ie following described Real Estate at Public Auction on the premises in the city of Decatur, Indiana, on TUESDAY, June 24, 1952 2:30 P. M. CDST—BUSINESS BUILDING—2:3O P. M. COST 131 NORTH SECOND STREET, DECATUR, IND. Commencing 49 feet and 4 inches South Os the Northeast corner of Lot Sixty-one in the original Plat of the Tbwn now City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, thence, West parallel with the alley, on the North side, of said lot 132 feet to the alley on the West and thence South along said alley 17 feet thence East 132 feet to Second Street thence North along Second Street to the place of beginning. IMPROVEMENTS—A well constructed two story brick Building 17 feet by 132 feet consisting of a ground floor room 17 feet by 132 feet with a good Basement approximately 17 feet by 132 feet —and an Apartment on second floor-consisting of six rooms and stool and lavatory. Building is in good condition. Ideally located in the Heart of the Retail Business District. * I _ • | SALE CONDITIONS —Building is occupied by the Economy Department Store and will be sold subject to the existing lease. TUESDAY, June 24,1952 6:30 P. M„CDST RESIDENCE PROPERTY AND BUILDING LOTS 1409 NUTTMAN AVENUI£ (U. S. Road 224) Decatur, Ind. TRACT No. I—A Tract of Land;at 1409 Nuttman Avenue with frontage of 147% feet on Nuttman Ave. (U. S. Road 224) and 300 feet deep. IMPROVEMENTS—A 2 story Frame House with Bevel Siding, Asphalt Shingle Roof. Consisting of a c Full Basement, Fopr Rooms and Full Bathroom and Enclosed Back Porch and 3 upstairs Bedrooms —Single Garage—Well & Cistern—Many’ Fruit and Shade Trees, Flowers and Shrubbery. ♦ ~ TRACT No. 2—66 feet by 168 feet Adjoining Tract NO. 1 to the East. TRACT No. 3—78 feet by 168 feet Adjoining Tract |No. 2to the East. TRACT No. 4—78 feet on Nuttman Avenue (U. S. Road 224) and 132 feet deep. Situated directly North of Tract No. 3. This is an ideal lot for Residence or Business Building. Each Tract will be sold separately, thereby affording the purcnaser to buy the Tract or Tracts which he desires. \ • '>■' TERMS & CONDITIONS—One-Third Cash. Balance Cash upon delivery of Deed& Abstract. Statejnents made by Auctioneers At time of Sale will take precedence over any statement contained in the Advertisement. (For further please contact the Auctioneers.) Not Responsible for Accidents. \ | / ■ HOUSEHOLD GOODS— (Henry G. Dierkes, Owner): —Firestone Refrigerator; Kenjnore Oil Heating Stove; Cupboard Bake; Kitchen Table; 3 Straight Chairs; Buffet; Hall Tree; Two Lounge Chairs and 2 Ottomans; 4 Poster Bed; 11.3 x 12 Jtug and 2 Throw Rugs; Library Table; Couch; Spool Bed; Metal Bed; Lining Room Suite;: End Table; Davis Drop Head Sewing Machine; Pedestal and Fernery; Dresser. (John Dierkes, Owner of following)—Davenport & Chair; Tilt Back Chair; Electric Roaster (good); Elec. Sweeper; Elec. Corn Popper; Sewing Machine; Rocker; Blonde Coffee Table; Metal Folding Chairs; Round Table; Misc. ’ ' TERMS —CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. HERMAN B. DIERKES, AMANDA DIERKES, JOHN A. DIERKES, FERN M. DIERKES, ANNA DIERKES KIESS, JOHN KIESS, \ D !SR? ICH H ’ YERKES, FLOSSIE DIERKES . HENRY G. DIERKES — Owners. Roy S. Johnson & Son—Auctioneers, Decatur, Indiana ' Telephone 3-3606 or 3-?796. v . Voglewede & Anderson—Attorneys - ' r ' 12 17 19 23

littered room at the Jefferson Hotel where she had been taking a “vacation” from her home. She had been beaten,> gashed with a broken soda pop bottle ,and strangled with an iron cord. Her body, clad only in panties, knelt on two pillows and a blood-soaked blanket. I ■ H The body was found by a bellhop who went to the room vjhen Mrs. Thompson’s husband, employed by a cereal company, telephoned from Boston where he, had gone on a business trip. Thompson told police after he flew home from Boston that he (was unaware of his wife’s affair with Romero. | “I never heard of the man”;he said tearfully. 5 . , ' In the hotel rootn, officers found a sketch of a Spanish dancer with an inscription, in Spanish: '‘Why don’t we dance the samba?”

In October, 1950, North Korean civilians welcomed UN troops into ; Pyongyang. Soon the Chinese entered the war, won back North Korean capital. Building carries pictures of Josef Stalin, Kim II Surig, I has cost billions in money and hundreds of thousands of casualties soi both sides, but the issues seem as unsettled as ever. (Intematuntuk

A murder charge was filed against Romero on information furnished by Romero’s roommate, whose identity was not disclosed, and Robert Penny, 24, who worked as a dance instructor at the “same studio as Mrs. Thompson. Penny said Mrs. Thompson, a pretty, brown-haired woman, confided to him a year ago that she was carrying on an affair with Romero. Last Thursday, he said, Mrs. Thompson asked him to meet lier and she told him she had renewed the affair with Romero and feared the Mexican would tell her husband about it.

Pleads Not Guilty To Drunken Driving Enoch Harris, Big Laurel, Ky., pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving while drunk in mayor’s court today. He was picked up Sunday by state policeman Ted Biberstein after\ he noticed Harris holding up traffic going west on 224 by continually weaving on the road. He was brought to the police station and given a “drunkometer” test which revealed a percentage of alcohol in Harris’ blood. Trial will be held in mayor’s court Tuesday at 3 o’clock for the 45 year-old man. V— —- ' If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, trya Democrat Want Ad It brings results.

kr' n —r—r . t* Jb Mm i ’ •' i a fry- L 2 RETURNING FROM A STRIKE in Korea, Marine Capt George M. Wallace, . of Chicago, 111., makes a crash landing (top) after his landing gear, f jammed. As the filer exits rapidly (center) <a crash crewman double! * checks the switches to prevent a possible explosion of the torn fuel 7 tank. Moments later (bottom), a crane crew begins to clear thef i cracked-up craft off runway. _ (Marine Corpe—lntematioMl Photos)

’ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Bk # -Mil ; - 9k ■ 'B Ml ' ELLIS O. BRIGGS, U. S. ambassador to Czechoslovakia, tells reported at the White House that President Truman expressed “his concern over the imprisonment of American reporter William Oatis.” Ha said the President said “relatioha with Czechoslovakia cannot be improved as long as Oatis remains In prison.” If you have somdinmg to sell br rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Taft Condemns Smear Tactics Against Ike Terms Attacking Ike As Highly Disgusting WASHINGTON, (UP) — Ben. Robert A. Taft Monday condemned what he called the “smearing tactics” used by some persons against Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower apd California’s Gov. Earl Warren.( Ta‘ft told a news conference he was “particularly disgusted” by a piece of campaign literature entitled “Headlines” written by Joseph P. Kamp, executive vice chairman of the Constitutional Educational League Inc. and distributed to the Maryland GOP delegation. , Asked if any Taft organization funds had been used tp finance such attacks on his two rivals for “the GOP presidential nomination, the Ohio Republican snapped! “Certainly not.” At the same time, Taft rejected charges by the Elsenhower* camp that his delegate victory in the Texas Republican convention was “a steal.” He said he was sure the dispute over the Texas delegatino would be fought obt before the GOP national convention which opens in Chicago jhily 7. Taft said he did not believe the Texas delegation would vote in a convention contest involving its own state: However, he took issue With suggestions made bjf Eisehhower’s forces that contested delegations should refrain from all voting in the convention until the contests arc settled. . < v “I don’t see how Gen. Eisenhower can ask to rule out every contested delegation,” Taft said. He said “fake contests” could be filed by each side in order to disqualify its rivals, down to the point where \‘You can’t run a convention, you would rule out the whole convention.” | !; \. Taft said he expected to answer fully Eisenhower charges of a Texas steal in a speech or statement of his own later. Taft will meet with the Maryland state delegation at Bartimore later Monday and then will travel to Pennsylvania for a conference with that state’s delegation, as suggested by Eisenhower forces. But he said this would be unnecessary because his people had polled the delegation and found 27 votes for Taft, I'6 for Eisenhower arid three uncommitted. The Eisenhower camp disputes this claifn. The mounting roar of the TaftEisenhower battle over Texas delegation drowned out art urgent “Unity” plea from senate Republican leader Styles Bridges of New Hampshire. Bridges warned his party that it will go down to defeat in November if it is split wide open by pre-convention “bickering.” \

Acheson Starts On 18,000-Mile Trip Confers First With British And French ■ • LONDON, UP — Secretary of state Dean Acheson arrived from Washington Monday to disciuss with British and French leaders ‘‘the great common task which our three -countries are carrying forward in the world today.” In a crowded week, Acheson will .confer here on such critical issues as Germany, relations with Soviet Russia, the Middle East and the Far East, including the Korean War. He will fly on to Berlin and Vienna, islands in Soviet-held territory, to confer with “the leaders of the brave people of those cities who are defending their liberties against .such harassment,” he said at the airport. Then he will fly to the “great sister republic” of the United States —a total trip pf Ilf,ooo miles. At the airport, where foreign secretary Anthony Eden and American Ambassador Walter S. Gifford met him, Acheson said he will discuss a “very wide” range bf problems with Eden and French foreign minister Robert Schuman. ‘These conferences will deal with the great common task which our three countries are carrying forward in the world today,” Achesdn said. “It is very important and useful that we have these talks between the three of us in which we can consider the complex problems around the table in intimacy and quiet.”

L ASK REPEAL OF X (Co«tl»ned From Page Owe) now uses IO percent more materials than it produces and is “outgrowing its \ present, usable domestic resource base.” It predicted that by 1957 the nation’s demand for minerals and i power will double. J

Illinois To Select More Taft Delegates State Convention Is Held By Republicans SPRINGFIELD, ill. UP — Illinois Republicans were expected to hand Sen. Robert A. Taft 10 more votes for GOP presidential norrtinee Monday and a virtual Clean sweep of the state’s 60-man convention delegation. A strong pro-Taft atmosphere prevailed as 5,000 Republicans rallied at their state convention to complete their roster‘of Illinois national convention delegates. The Illinois convention also wrote an end to the long tasik of picking the 1,206 delegates from all states arid territories who will meet in Qhicago July 7 to decide upon the GOP presidential candidate. , i Taft got 49 of the" 50 Illinois delegates elected April 8. So, with the 10 to be chosen today, it appeared the Ohio senator would get 59 Illinois convention votes to only one for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. i ■ The United Press count of delegates before Monday’s Convention showed 481 for Taft, 405 for Eisenhower. Names of ihe 10 delegates-at-large were finally agreed upon early Monday at the close pf a statehouse conference between strongly pro-Taft party leaders, Including Sen. Everett M. Dirksen and state treasurer William G. Stratton'. All 10 are regarded as sure Taft backers. The capital was jammed for the political show and hotel space was at a premium. Hundreds of visitors sported Taft and Stratton buttons on their lapels. Sentiment for Eisenhower was not apparent, or at lease was well hidden. I. » . Wadsworth Eulogized By President Truman WASHINGTON, UP — President Sunday eulogized James W. Watlsworth, chairman? of the national security training commission, as a “true patriot and an outstanding public servant.” i Wadsworth, former U.S. senator and representative from y New Yor,k, died of cancer here Saturday night. He was 74. Mr. Truman said in a statement that Wadsworth, who helped write the draft Iriw in Wotld War I and 11, “was a man to whom the country is greatly obligated.”

GIGANTIC WASHER SALE 1 , ' . . ' . : . * I . - — ..I i ’ ' ~~ I This Deluxe “SPEED QUEEN” ' - i ] ■ regularly priced at ’139-50 ! I -41 NOW FOR I | 10 OAYS ONLY MJ $109.50 ■nl AND YOUR OLD WASHER i : 1 Don’t ask us how we can do it. This \ breath-taking price comes! from the . • j vi u„ « j factory. It's a special, 10-day “promoThis iis a genuine double-wall Speed tttm” to move warehouse stock. The Queen with Bowl-Shaped Tub, Timer, washer is a genuine double-wall Speed x ■ Queen, fully guaranteed in every automatic Super Duty Aldminum respect. We can most earnestly and Wringer Duratex Agitator. Carries h <> ”T if Y ou " eed ncw \. \ T washer, you II be very wise to grab one maximum washer guarantee. of these machines. We have never had the privilege of offering a washer I . I bargain equal to it. And we may never again. It’s truly a sensational moneyllllcCll saving value. Stop in —or phone and we *]| g| t 0 hold one f or y tHE <Vz /AX

|Bf 1: W V Michigan troopers Milo Thompson (left) and Duane Taylor hand- > cuff escaped convict Davis Henderson at Clinton. Henderson’s knife, with which he slashed a Girl Scout leader, lies at his feet.

| James Savage and camera., Donald Frier and his gun. ESCAPED CONVICT Davis Henderson who walked away from a Jackron, Mich., prison gang and terrorized a Girl Scout camp by invading a cabin, is back in custody after being spotted and captured by Doaald Frier, a Michigan farm youth, and James Savage, a news photographer. Frier saw Henderson walking down a road, called to his to get his gun. He fired, wounded Henderson in the hand. Farther along, Savage saw Henderson, held him at bay till troopers arrived. Henderson still had his knife in his hand. (International Soundphotos)

TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—DECATUR

MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1952