Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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Taft Confers With Pennsylvania Leaders Holds Long Parley With Governor Fine HERSHEY, Pa., UP — Sen. Robert A. Taft conferred for more than an hour Tuesday with Gov. Joint S. Fine as he met w4th the potent 70-man Pennsylvania dele-, gation to the national: convention. - - f , The Ohio., senator said later he and Fine discussed “all kinds of political matters,” but declined to elaborate.- \ I V At the Same time the governor Jigain emphasized that he did not ihink he would come to any dwisioic on presidential c andidates be; fore the Chicago convention}. "1 hope to talk to as many delegates as possible before leaving for the governors’ Conference; in Houston next week,” Find said, “but I don’t think 1 can “complete the canvass of delegates [before’ then.” ■ < • At a press conference,' .TiAfU Claimed Pennsylvania “as a, minwnum," including Republican national conunltteeinan G. Ajason Owlett on the basis- "that he has been very friendly - hot that. I’m authorized to name any of the 20.” . With Fine , seated be side; . him. Taft also: - \ 1. Attacked the authors of smear - Eisenhower campaignsas “individuals who are slightly off

DECATUR I Bgx Office Opens -7t3oj Jj First Show at Dusk 1 - Last Time Tonight - “BOOTS MALONE” William Holden | , o-o I WED. & THURS. I ggafa flHflJ 1 -and the whole farm’s jumpin’ 'tjlr ~MUII tout-UK MHIMII-IM cuiS •\J . o o J J. » Fri. & 'Sat- —“Jungle Head Hunters” and “Return of Frank James” » —o-o — Children Under 12 Free J t

the beam and otherwise irresponsible.” ; _ . ; ; 2. Said when reminded that a pro-Taft delegate in Texas voted ill the 194 S Deihocratic convention that he had “no objection to Democrats provided they are real converts,” 3. Said he favored minor changes in the Taft-Hartley law but insisted that its basic principles, ineluding the ban on the closed sh.op\ aitd secondary lioycotC should not be modified. 4. Said the recent statement of CIO President Philip Murray that the Taft-Hartley law would hot produce steel was “an outrageous statement.” 7 . ! \5. Accused the administration of putting out “propaganda at public expense” to influence voters. ' .6. Predicted he could attract the independent! voters. 7. Said he would “support 'Eisenhower or any- nominee and do anything they want me td do" if. he failed to win the Republican nomination. ! q ; Taft said Monday night at Baltn j.more, after a conference with the 24-man Maryland delegation, that lie believed nine to 16 would vote for him on a latter ballot after casting their initial votes for Gov. THodore R. McKeldin. Maryland’s “favorite son.” > hits At. , I Continued Fi-o’n I’liltf Owe) Mdrion — Indiana’s''biggest counties with 379 convention votps between- tin in- reportedly , tried to ainaiige a "deal” to support /JR. Howard Caughrdn of Indianapolis,

Vrak W fl fl-~ W if AIR CONDITIONED * O —v-4- 7 O — Last Time Tonight — “SKIRTS AHOY”’ , "Esther Williams, Joan Eyans' ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Irtc. Tax O o WED. & THURS. oi L o Otlß BIG DAYS! » | First Show Wed. at 6:30 | Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! i o — o ISheHey WINTERS r-« Gary MERRILL Kl T Michael RENNIE tWBI Keenan WYNN yjy : A Bette DAVIS IZIKI y * » j 2o —o j • Fri. & Sati.—Abbott & Costello in “JACK and the BEAN STALK” . _ ■ i — "O— —O "' •" Coming Spn.,—?*Quo Vadis.” First Show starts Sunday at 12:50 p. m. Prices for this engagement: Adults 90c, Children 40c, Ind. Tax

Sherry Marie is the name of the baby girl born this morning at !a AV’Arsaw hospital at 8:30 a.in. to Mr. and Mrs. William Howell of Clhypool. The baby weighed 7 lbs., 11 oz.. and is the second child and daughter. Mrs. HOwell is the former Colleen Lehman. Myron C. Lehman is the maternal grandfather and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell, of this city, are the patdrnal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stauffer, of Rerhe, are the parents of a ( baby boy born at 3:45 a.m. today at the hospital, weighing 6 lbs., 15 oz. V) I Watkins’ only* opponent, and Thoin>as vL Callahan, East Chicago, for secretary of state, j • _ A\“deal” also might involve the other contested nominations. Callahan, a late-comer in the secretary race, opposed William A. Wilson. Crawfordsville, said to have organization backing. Mayor E. Spencer Whlton, Mishawaka, was considered the organization candidate for lieutenant-governor in a three-way race, with Earl Everett of Muncie and Clifton Cardwell of Tipton. j Frank G. Thompson. Bluffton, former state auditor, apparently had organization backing for state treasurer over Arthur Kinser, Bedford. \

Canadians eat an average of 'l4O pounjds of meat per person each year. In the United States, Americans eat an average of 150 pounds.

- - mI ■i o> - «Mr r jiKj x I iBF m 4 y a ■■ W •• HW j-i a/ 'W ■ Hr ' V VLi * > ELmA ft*.. • A. .k...- ■ ANYONE WHO WANTS CHRISTMAS to come 365 days a year has merely to put up $360,000. For Santa Claus Land is tor sale. It’s located at Santa Claus, Ind., and is a 160-acre dream playground for children. It has been placed on the market by Louis J. Koch Sr., and his nine children. Included in the deal would be Santa’s Toy Shop, pictured here. Stand- . ing in front of it is the jolly, bewhiskered qld fellow himself greeting ' young visitors. Also for sale is the famous Santa Claus Post Office, which gets millions of appealing letters each year. Clnternational} j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR', INDIANA

Michigan Delegates Still Uncommitted Taft, Eisenhower Seeking Delegates LANSING, Mich., (UP) — The Taft -Eisenhower sentiment of -Michigan’. l * uncommitted Republitan delegation now is expected to remain an official mystery right up until the eve of the Chicago convention. , \ The state’s 4G-memhex delegation met Sunday but backers of the two principal candidates for the GOP presidential nomination studiously avoided any test of strength. Y ■ Arthur E. Summerfield, national committeeman and chairman of the Michigan delegation, said no further meetings of delegates will lie held, until July 6 at Chicago. The Sunday meeting was described J officially as a stand-off betweeif Eisenhower and Taft forces because of the selection of an avowpd - “neutral,’’ George A. Shaffer,; Detroit, as Michigan's ‘man on?,the important credentials committee: , Although Shaffer insisted *he “still .has an open mind” on whether to support Ta.'i or Eisenhower, jclose associates said he now is leaning toward Eisenhowet. Shaffer insists he is a neutral and said he Is awaiting outcome of private polls of public, sentl-i ment hpfore deciding whom to support; .He said incomplete results oE the sampling show Eisenhower now slightly ahead of Taft. John Eeikens, Michigan manager of the Eisenhower campaign, said: he was; “highly pleased” by selec-: tion of; Shaffer for the key credentials committee berth and claimed a victory over Taft forces Hut Charles FI. King. Taft committee for the state, said that he considered Chaffer a neutral; and welcomed his choice for the job. The credentials committee must decide the hot Texas delegation scrap as well as other battles over seating ?of Southern delegates. Both Taft and Eisenhower camps chose against making any open showdown effort at the pre-con-ven tiorti meeting. Each side has claimed, a majority of Michigan's 4G convention votes, but reluctance toward Ya showdown indicated that Taft and Eisenhower backers aren't too sure of which way the political wind is blowing. Unofficial polls have shown delegate sentiment nearly evenly divided. : The delegation is uninstrutted but 11 members said they favored Eisenhower and favored Taft in a United Press poll. I : r i ‘

I EIGHT STATES (Continued From I*aire Ont) thein through the The wind also Jeybded an outdoor theater at .Milford; '\- A (henderstorm hit Minneapolis and: |St| Paul shortly before midWith 50 . mile an hour winds. Siiuix" Falls. S. D..- was hit by huiri|a|ie winds clocked at 90 mpjh whic ft blew down' the antenna tow er of Radio Station KSDO and shattered; department store windows. ; J - H If yoii have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad It brings results.

Three Convicted In Horsemeat Scandal CHICAGO, UP — Three men were lined $750 each and sentenced to nine months in custody Tuesday ip ' the first conviction in the Illinois horsemeat scandal. Federal Judge John P.’ Barnes turned down a motion for a new trial and a stay of sentencing tor Charles Kocmbnd, Hinsdale,; Matt Oak Park, and Robert Klpti, Chicago. The trio, operators of the K. and fUDojg Food Co. and the Metropolitan Distributing Co., were found guilty of selling mislabeled meat. Prohibition Party 1 Opens Conference Charges Whitewash Os Liquor Industry WIONA LAKE, Jnd. UP — ’“Whitewash” of the liquor industry by national .administrations run by the major political parties is possible because distillers are among the parties’., largest fund contributors, Prohibition party chairman Gerald Overholt said Tuesday. Overholt commented on sworn testimony by two witnesses at hearings on an alleged justice department "whitewash” of the 1 industry in Washington. A house subcommittee investigated complaints a justice department study of antitrust charges against four big liquor distillers was “stifled” after executives of the firms contributed heavily to the Democratic national committee. \ . “It looks to me like the liquor industry ’is up to what it's been doing all the while,” said Overhol|. The prohibition party's annual national conference will open Tuesday night with a speech by Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, national presiderit of tlibi Women’s Christian Temperance pinion. Overholt scoffed at an argument between Reps. Harold Velde of Illinois and Frank Chelf of Kentucky over the merits of blended and straight bourbon whiskey. \ “I. suggest a good cold glass of water instead of either whiskey from Kentucky or Illinois,” Overholt declared. J; j. ■ . , .When the United States Military Academy opened at West in 1802; it had an enrollment t< 12 cadets. In 1952. the academy JI celebrating its sesquicentennial W;ith a corps numbering 200 times that many. ,

;|}| I • I - Now Completing A Coronada Home j’i iU ATI A n T A TrTTT - r ’ & Mrs ' "' a °' ,er Win,ereßg tIIIT [p V 1/1/11 1// I \ \ W,NDOW B ™^™r ETTE and ■ IV 111 /L r WWI I> V This House Can Be Inspected By ■fl fl \_/ ■ XZ kjz T I JLJL y Calling 3-3512 for Appointment. J | : a Gunnison Home is a good Investment In vesligale Gunnison Homes The new GUNNISON home is America’s finest and most widely-accepted I ' v pre-fabricated home. - X in your area r „ , , y J Here s why: I ’ J • New Perimeter Heating with., jj» g a g oo d-looking, completely modern ranch house. It stands out in | gas furnaces . any neighborhood. And a Gunnison Home is practical and easy to mam- • Beautiful exteriors * tain. It’s the kind of home that more and more people are turning to for • Less maintenance required comfortable, economical living. \ • Fully Insulated Os first importance to you as an investor, however, is the fact that • Flush Panel doors Gunnison Homes are solidly built... built to last... designed and con- • Fenestra steel windows structed in away that insures good re-sale value for years to come. Many • Thermo-Pane window walla Gunnison Homes have withstood hurricanes, floods and other disasters • American Kitchen* that have severely damaged conventional houses. Modern precision en- • A. O. Smith Permagbu gineering methods and Gunnison’s realistic applications of strength-giving hot water heaters 4 materials are responsible for this durability. And /Gunnison Homes are produced Yet, with all of these advantages, Gunnison Homes cost less. They give by a sound, progressive company home-buyer more comfort, more livability and more satisfaction per With years of experience in home .... , , , , z> zi-i .• n building — the company that pio- dollar invested. That s possible only because Gunnison (like practically neered many of the greatest advance- \ all modern manufacturers in other fields) uses waste-reducing, time-sav-ments in home prefabrication. {fictory methods< I ; , i Gunnison is America’s best answer to the great demand for a modern, economical home ... and it’s the best answer to all of your requirements || |.| . y'- -for a sound, practical investment. t DECATUR COMMUNITY BUILDERS < ’ 1233 w ' Adams St. Phone 3-3512 1 'AA. - CLARK W. SMITH fat. Warn— IHF- fa. JRtwU ~ ~jiwiryriSafficaM : I JT ijriio?/ mb Bm wm i AKhIS I ’ : ™ lUl —j> ’T7T ! T7^®flßNflO^ : |W| ■j w, — 11 ' 111 | » | K. t ■- ’WlAuN®** © Ci unnison Homes "A lot of home—for a little ooseg.” —— - M MMIMMW.III.IMIIHIII.MAJ<I ■ M 11

Soviet Guards Bar Military Patrols Ignore Protest By Allies In Germany BERLIN, UP — Soviet border guards ignored an Allied protest Tuesday and again barred American and British military police patrols from the Berlin-West Germany super-highway. The U.S., British and French high sent a note to their Soviet opposite Monday “insisting” on the Allied right to patrol the 110-mile artery across the Soviet zone of Germany. They said the Soviet ban imposed May 8 violated the Jourpower agreement ending the Soviets’ 1948-49 blockade of Western Berlin. \ At Braunschweig, police announced that two young West Germans who had been kidnaped Sunday ( from the western side of the EastWept German frontier ftoy a Soviet patrol were released Monday. They told police they w ere dragged across the border and questioned by East German Communist police about the strength of West German border and customs guards in the area.\ ! All was quiet in the ’Schoeningen area of. the zonal border, where Soviet troops and Communist police kidnaped 43 West German workers Sunday and held them until Monday. i ‘

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W ‘ S r■ > • W- ' I Ilk JHhl y ■■ ■ z fl flMbflru* , . m .r w Wp'- : — THIS MAY BE your first glimpse of the twin daughters born in Rome, Italy, to screen star Ingrid Bergman Rossellini. This photo was taken through a nursery window in the Salvador Mundi clinic by an INP cameraman, a few hours after the twins’ arrival. Prof. Muto Nardone who delivered the Rossellini duet, examines one baby over a crib in which the head of another is visible. Asked whether these were Ingrid’s babies, the nurses laughed and issued general denials. Nardone’s presence indicates, however, that they are. Can you detect ( a resemblance to Ingrid or Roberto? (International Exclusive)

LAST TRUCKLOAD OF MICHIGAN Strawberries ;■■.■/ ’ - . - - i THIS SEASON Wednesday Evening CALL YOUR ORDERS IN Connie’s Market \ 0 Miles South of Decatur on U. S. 27 PHONE 6-6663 '

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1952