Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Tri | 1 J r ‘ ' f "j 4 '•"! <:.-. - ? - r ' ~- ' Afr |£t ’ .'%?-: r sa c I >£-\/'' § '^j|m|K > i 11 IMBSfe- -sv Jf KgL - JH I’’ ’ ARRIVING IN LAS VEGAS, NEV., in 102-degree temperature after deny, tag in Dallas that President Truman ever offered him the 1952 Democratic presidential nomination, GOP candidate Gen. Dwight Eisenhower (right) inspects the Hoover (Boulder) dam near Las Vegas. Taking ' the 40-cent tourist tour, Ike listens as Ernest Moritz, regional director of the Bureau of Reclamation, explains project, (International}

At 40 an hour, automobiles in 1939 averaged 15 miles to the gallon. Twenty years later the average is just under 20 miles to the gallon. — - — ■ ; 7

NOTICE:--Following our usual custom of giving our employees a ' \ vacation we will close our \ cleaning and pressing de- \ \ partments from — JUNE 30th to JULY sth \ . Inclusive We will remain open to receive garments to be cleaned and pressed after the vacation. i? i \ _ K; < . Decatur Dry Cleaners

’' I ■ ' n9W®®?*®raV I ■ BBHrr- Mi Vs ■ j» ‘ ■ —'“■Jl BBr || & ’Kr ’ rw 1 F leenEVR | ’ FV- ' =y k Vi -•'.'! _. ' - ' MM z f - - _<> _ v - '" v v ' gQT Want something special about your e ©P —j— 4. Jel I kitchen? Extra drawer space, maybe? _ Lots of tall cabinets? Unusual conven- & / x ience features? Work-saving accessories? / Wh~x I One of the really nice things about a Geneva Kitchen in ll long-lasting steel is that it can be personalized to your own >r **•*"<•»» $»»«i «»k taste . . * your own needs . . , your own working habits. f - Whatever your ideas, wonderful, work-saving Geneva cab- ■ . inets, stainless steel sinks and accessories are available to ° * give you the dream kitchen arrangement you’ve always wanted. To make your kitchen yours alone! f * Ask about our expert planning service—which shows you just how your Geneva Kitchen win look. No obligation , —so come in now, or phone. * . G€n€VA /^iocvea^e^. KLENK’S >1

Automotive yehicles now on the nation’s highways produce ASO times as much horsepower as that possible from all central power plants in the country.

Youth Institute To <, Open Next Sunday % The Fort Wayne district Methodist youth institute will begin its week of activities at Epworth Forcst on Lake Webster next Sunday evening. This will open a series of six institutes Yor \the six districts of the conference which will be attended by approximately 3,000 high school Methodist youth. During the samel six week period the camp adventure for intermediates will care for over 600 junior high youth at its camp on Lake Webster. Dr. Gerald Jones, former Decatur pastor, will be Fort Wayne district institute dean. The ministers of the districts will serve as faculty members and administrative officers. The Rev. Samuel Emerick will serve as instructor for the course, “Discipline Is Power’.’ He will also act as discussion leader in morning discussion groups. Mrs. J. E. Thacker will be instructor for the class in missions. Twenty three highg school youth from Decatur plan to attend the institute. These are: Sheila Ahr, Leah Brandyberry, Dana Dalzell, Carol Elzzey, Janet Kay Everhart, Sara Gerber, Janet Hetrick, Janet Hott, Barbara Lewton, Judy Locke, Dcwrtia Owenp, Anita Smith, Mary Jane Smith, Vera Mae Walters, Nancy Wisenberger, Charles Judt, Jack Lawson. Bob Ochsenrider, Roger pollock, Luther Schrock, Robert and Earl Sprague, and David Uhrick. These persons will be entertained in the Decatur Heights cottage. Adult counselors will include Rev. and Mrs. Emerick, Mrs. Alva Lawson, Mrs. Claude Koons, and Mrs. Lloyd Ahr. The week for Fort Wayne district camp adventure for intermediates will be July 20-25. Eighteen youth of the local church have registered tor this summer activity. Fort Wayne's Milk Prices Are Lowered Although milk prices were dropped throughout Fort Wayne last week, no announcement has been made as yet of a decrease in prices for Decatur consumers.. Prices in Fort Wayne were lowered two cents a quart on the various types of milk, but local dealers, who previously haye followed Fort Wayne on price boosts, have a? yet not made any decrease. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

.'Jr?' ’ | XII rffTr-4 will tar I Jml i JR* Ms f Kt ■Dig '•sgsg rw-i ▼ ill =77 K J Wyjyl EVICTED RENEE MARCELLE, his wife and 12 children are shown on a Bronx, New York, sidewalk with all their belongings piled about them. Children range in age from 7 months to 18 years. Marcelle, a SGO-a--week machinist, laid Mrs. Jda Zacchario put them out because the children annoyed her and she wanted more than $25 a month rent. She said the Marcelles did not attend to their janitor duties. City Marshal Leo Marx, who had to evict the Marcelles, gave them SSO. Temporary lodging was found. (International)

Ban For Color TV Seis Is Modified | No Sudden Increase In Available Sets WASHINGTON, (UP)—The government Tuesday modified its ban on manufacture of color television sets, but warned against expecting any sudden increase in the number available. v x No additional material allotments will be made available to makers of color sets, defense production administrator Henry H, Fowler said. ’ | Effective immediately, manufacturers may apply for NPA authority to use portions of their material allotments for color sets. By NPA order, a flat ban on any color set manufacture has been in effect. Fowler said each application to build color sets will be screened: by his office to make certain there will be no drain off of skilled engineers from defense work or any impairment of the given company’s ability to handle defense electronics contracts. Fowler said most are heavily engaged in defense work and broadcasters are not “disposed or prepared’’ to offer color programs at this time. Informed sources said the ban was being relaxed largely to give one firm, Chromatic TV Labora* tories, an opportunity to market a new set it says can produce black and. white or color pictures without using any more materials than present standard sets. The ban on color sets was imposed last November under a voluntary agreement -= between the industry and Charles E, Wilson, then defense mobiliter — to conserve critical materials and engineering skills. i The order was criticized on grounds it blocked new firms and discriminated against companies working exclusively on' the color process. Fowler said Tuesday these criticisms were “justified” and “the new order eliminates these objections, while affording protection against an all-out production of color TV sets that could hinder defense production.” Fowler said he believes not many manufacturers now making black and white sets will apply for permission to make color sets: If you have something to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

T P— -■■■■''-T'- -; '.- ~ - i 7* —1 ;._ . ■ ■■ '£&*■ - i V . z -> y mIWW • MPMK?W p a • WSBMra?* 1 ■• ''M>-W®BSSir; - » » wHwF^- ; '' .jJHNMk£» f W-..P <WI » - IfifctfeWW' ■ ' •:» MAKING AN AMPHIBIOUS LANDING on the beach at Little Creek, Va., three West Point cadets get soaked. Army cadets, Annapolis midshipmen and Canadian naval cadets are taking part in two-week l gMtnauvc l ra known sw “Camid (International}

Canadian River On Wild Rampage EIMONTON. Alta., UP — The North Saskatchewan river, on its wildest rampage since 1944, was rising at the rate of six inches an hour Tuesday and threatened the homes of 1,000 persons.

Bt? 0 1 '' ; I Si dig GEN. DWIGHT 0. EISENHOWER, candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, confers with Paul Hoffman at his campaign headquarters in Denver, Colo. Eisenhower also met with delegates from .;-: Idaho, Washington and Wyoming. Hntemationxxl Soundohoto) t*wfe ■ ' Ibfa- j • r£r 1 kSBh >r ' i JEF? Cpl. Abral! He. Baugh Wc.Uwkto« CpLVinorl < ’"n I Hnk' A : s i I If JLb mt Jes «rl r' 3 ’ , ' *wl mB IHR x • A r •«? ix t 7>. wSIO } Sk ■ ? lfe<- wZA- N3l St He. Moreland Ffc. Gomox Sgt. Mausort Lt. Mitchell iF ' - g THE MARINE CORPS announces In Washington the award of the Conv gressional Medal of Honor to" eight Marines (above) who gave their E lives in heroic action in Korea. They are: Pfc. Herbert A. Littleton, | Nampa, Idaho; CpL Joseph Vittori, Beverly, Mass.; Cpl. Charles G. I Abrell, Terre Haute, Ind.; Pfc. William B. Baugh, Harrison, O.; Sgt. % Frederick W. Mausert, Baltimore, Md.; Lt. Frank N. Mitchell, New- ** man, Ga.; Pfc. Whitt L. Moreland, Austin, Tex.; and Pfc. Edward Gomez, Omaha, Neb. (U.S. Marine Corps Photos from International)

* Flood level of 75 feet was expected to be surpassed sometime Tuesday and residential areas prepared for the swirling ihu'ddy wateVt that would pour over thehriver banks. ‘ * r < The river levelled at 79 feet in the 1'944 flood ahd at 90 feet in 1915 when it staged its worst spree.

Isolationism Slow Suicide ForU.SHke Eisenhower Lashes 'Stupid' Philosophy Os Self-Destruction BULLETIN ‘ DENVER, Colo. UP — Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower warned Tuesday the “simple truths” he outlined in his foreign policy pronouncement must be incorporated in the GOP platform adopted by the Republican national convention or he cannot accept' the party's foreign policy plank. DENVEjR, (UP)',-!- Diwight I) Eisenhower, in a speech Idpscrihed as an outline of foreign pcllicy dis. Terences between himself and Sen. Robert A. Taft, branded isolation isip '.'Monday nffght as A hstupid” philosophy of self-destruction. He told a television ai)d radio audiepce he put aside his uniform to seek the Republican presidential nomination because he believes, “peace may well be at stake” in the forthcoming campaign. He offered a “practical” peace program which he said “fits the situation.” . -i . i Tuesday Eisenhower scheduled a press conference and later will confer With Republican delegations from Louisiana and kaEisenhower never referred to Taft? by name' during his 15-minute address from his hotel headquarters. but an adviser. Sen. Frank Car] son. R-Kan., said before the broadcast the general would point out how he differs with the Ohio senator on foreign issues. •» i A spokesman aiscidsed meanwhile that Eisenhower Was considering a plan to move his campaign headquarters to Chicago! either before the Republican national contention, which starts July 7, or soon after it opens. > r In his most bitter speech since relinquishing his European command. Eisenhower said itliAt isolationists advocated a doctrine of slow suicide for tins nation and for those who look upon the U. S. as the last bastion of freedom. Those who believe the United States dan get. albng without the. frienjdship and resources of other

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TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1952

nations, he said, are “taking an.’ unjustified gamble with peace.” “They are no friends of AmerIcats securtiy.” Eisenhower said. “They are living y in years long past.. Theirs is not tile counsel of Enlightened self-interest. It is the counsel of eventual self - destruc’ipn. And the American people have shown time and time again thatvthey will pot support this stupid and myopic nearsighted doctrine.” . - -i Eisenhower said if the Communists grab the resources the I nited States needs for economic survival and take the holdings of he overseas democracies, ’’a, gaunt ami naked America wouldbe encircled I by a savage wolf pack.” ' J “This bleak scene could bo our lot if we heed the false prophets of» living alone — Who preach that we need do nothing except maintain a destructive retaliatory force in the-event the Russian army -hould march/’ he said. Some Damage Caused In Accident Today A Chicago man. Fred W. Powers, .34, was traveling east on Nutt-’ man avenue this morniAg when Eiliott E. Brow*, 68, of Tocsin, pulled away frqm the curb; the police report to stgte the Power’s car struck Brown’s, squezing him into a Stewart’s Bakery truck parked at the curb. The total amount of the damage was not determined hut it was observed that Power's car ued on its way v while Brown’s was hauled away to a garage with a damaged; frbnt-erid. Western Union Now ( In C. Os C. Office The local Western Union office, formerly located at 155 South Sbcmd street, (moved today and will share space with .the Chamber of Commerce office next door, announced P. M. Shields, district manager .for Western Union. Shields said that the telegraph office in town has always operated under a “first class” classification, that is. under the' immediate supervision\of Western Union. The'com pany now hopes to effect a change with appioval of the allow it to operate as a “ninth class” telegraph activity— whereby an agent would run the office under somewhat more remote supervision from the home company. Shields said that today’s moving will not af.fect service and that future plans are quite a bit off from completion.