Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1952 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1953

J/\E >X Hr w® ''■■ w»**'**^ k <\2Bnk

DECATUR MAN TO WED L ~ > MASSACHUSETTS GIRL The engagement of Miss : Nafr jorie! Elizabeth Johnson ,Jsj ari»QUri< ed by her parents, Mr: and Mrs. ÜbertfG. Johnson of 16 Ethftl street, ROslindale, Mass., tt> Edi- ■ Son Beihold, son of Mrs. William * Beihold and the late William Beihold of route 1, Decatur. No wedding date has been set The -groom-elect, a student at the Fort Wayne Bible school, is 2 ftlso engaged in farming. j ? /’'Miss Johnson graduated from . Rosliridale high school tfndl is nonemployed ih secretarial work at the Mutual Boiler and Machine Insurance company in Boston. Mass. ? . ‘ ; ___—va- - MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION MEETS TUESDAY EVENING The + Missionggy Association (iff the X’uttlnarrAvemie United Bretliren church met ’Tuesday evening With. Mrs. ■.Nettip’iZehr. The meet,- ’ ihg. opened with singing "Power M In the Blood," followed by "the <-ajj to worship, and prayer by Mrs. > Haver. Mrs. Wynn read the scrip- ’ lure. - The topic was “Church Extension North of the Border” and interesting information was given by Mrs. Diehl and Mrs. Thorijton. “Romance of Missions/’ a chapter of the study book, was reviewed by Mrs. Zehr. ; During the business derangements.were made for the sale of plastic towels as a project this iqonth Visitors present were Reta May, Alice tind Mary Thorn toil. The session was dismissed by the hostess. : ; .. _ — JSll IN SERVICE Byer In Korea Mr. and Mrs. Ely hr Byer of Dtcatur route 6 \ have received the following address of their son. Norbert, who is serving* with the arni-ed-fiircis in Korea. Pfc. Norbert I). Byer' US 55178622, Co. II 180th Inf. f.- )t h inf.'Div. A.P.O. 86, c/o P.M., San ( Francisco, Calif. c-i Lillich Discharged Sgt. Lester L.y Lillich, who has the past three years in Germany. received nis discharge Jftrie 25 apd visited his parents* Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lillich and.family here rect nxly. A A

let more MACARONI *°*F JDEUCIOUJ For Shorter-Miss! r 'H4 1N ' 1 ~^ lN - ifoL K| /i C* - y ■ : * A i / ®vV J/'\ /: Yo)// \ \ / Z V-oa / 7 / y - 3f * f / II f j/u j *vw I'll 7 7 I / v? ill I uuX'V —* I _ i nJsi !•• iel^'— 1 vi-gjsy/sx; - R 9140 &SUKa * / "|- io—iß rfflßßS tis Perfectly proportioned to yout Misses’ figure, shorter heightU-ej and designed to keep i you ,coo| and smart for both try. Easy sewing, no altering -~ really fits (torn shoulderline . to hem. Scalloped detail is smart! j •*Pattern R 9140: Misses 5 fee|. 4 inches or under: Seizes 10, 12,1 14, 16. 18. Size 16 sundress. 3% 29-inch; bolero. 1% yards. Send Thirty-five cents in edirut for this pattern to Marian Martin, care of Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept P.O. Box 6740, Chicago, 80; HI. Print plainly YOUR NAM®, ZONE, SIZE and Style Number. i .> $

The quarterly council meeting of the Pleasant Dale church of the Bretliren will be held Tuesday at eight tfclock. The official board Will meet at seven thirty O'clock. : ■ ——-f- ■ An important meeting of the dramatic section of the Woman’s club will be hVld .with\>frs. Paul Ham her at eight o’clock. | \ . The closing meeting of the Ureal Books discussion |rmip will be Held Tuesday evehingat the' library at seven thirty- o’clock. Decatur’s Business and Professional Women’s club will hold their annual picnic; at the Bluffton state park Wednesday wltih dinner served at. six o’clock. All mem hers are asked to bring their <>w ; n table service. Reservations are $1 and can be made by calling Mrs. M’iry. Winteregg, 3-2965, who will arrange transportation. The Happy Homemakers club of Mpnroe has postponed their meeting Tuesday uiutil July 15. J \ | gs.. ■ ■—f- j ’ The Better Homes club of Monroe will meet Tuesday at seven thirty o’clock with Mrs. Alta Laisure. The hostesses ask that all members wear cotton dresses.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Liestnter, of Rockford. Ohio, are the, parents of a baby girl born at 5:45 this morning at the hospital, weighing 6 lbs.* 1 oz. A daughter was|Born at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening at tjie hospital to . Mr. anti Mrs. Clarence Minnich, of Linn Grove, and eel 7 lbs., 10 oz. |\ Mr. and Mrs. George A, Foos arrived home Tuesday from Canawith a baby bo)'. George Allen, which they adopted iri Montreal. The baby is eight jnontha old and will celebrate his first birthday October 23. \ . ■ ■ s —i' <&JOSRITAL (F* JMu Admitted: Mrs. IL-Hinchman, Geneva; Robert Uhrick, Decatur; Wayne Hoffman; Monroeville; Sarah Alice Snow,;Geneva;- ;Lester Egley. Geneva. I . . Dismissed: Mrs. W. Martin Fegle and baby girl. Monroevijm* Mrs. Mi.ton Gerber and> baby boy, Geneva. ■Ll x ■ v • ' • . fl. --v -4Bk wFic' i IF YOU SEE this man at the GOF presidential nominating convention ill Chicago, you will know he is LJ. S- Senator Eugene Millikin of Colorado, chairman of the platform committee. \ (International) Correction! ' L . j ■v’■ ■ ’ i ii' '• The Correct Price for Parrot or. Eckrich WIENERS 55c *>• ■ -M- • GERBER’S MARKET

Russia Vetoes Plan To Probe Germ Warfare Vetoes America's Plan For Red Cross To Probe Charges UNITED %’ATIONS, N. Y. UP — Russia today vetoed up American proposal for a Red Cross investigation of Communist germ warfare charges and the United States immediately demanded that the United Nations dismiss the allegations as “without substance and false.” U.S. ambassador Ernest A. Gross 'called upon the security council to condemn “the practice of fabricating and disseminating such false charges, which increases tension among nations and which is desgned to undermine the efforts of the U.N. to combat aggression -in Korea and the support of the people of the world for these efforts." \ . 1 V Soviet delegate Jaoob iA. Malik cast Russia’s 56th veto to blockadoption of the American proposal for an On-the-spot investigation. All other council members favored the proposal. ' ■ Gross gained the floor imtnedi-

fc--'MW f / 1 - CALLED the sexiest woman in the movies since Jean Harlow, buxom Marilyn Monroe is shown in court! in Los Angeles as the people’s chief witness in a dirty pictures racket trial. The starlet-calendar girl denies she ever posed /or any such pictures and declares she never wrote "come-on” letters allegedly sent through the mails by the defendants, (International)' -------4-4' 4 Although the Voice? of most turtles are at best a slight squeak or 4igh. the w<|«d turtle which ranges f rom Mainerto West Virginia makes a whistling, call audible 30 or 40 feet away, says the National Geo-' graphic Society. i An ostrick egg weighs» about three pounds and holds 'approximately as much as a dozen one-half chicken eggs.

( Need Some Repair Work ? . % ! M—MircilliMOtt Soroteto 8 Refrigeration or washer repair •ervLc e, \ Phone 58. SEWING MACHINK AND VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR SINGER SEWING CENTER . 1 Rfldifr-TtlyisicM ! . MARIETTA Rf CO.-"Mar Viand aMioa. Pickup at P- Delk. > 3BC vlil** 400 **-indi il and Modelt Refrigeration p>rk Avc ' RA 9577 - * gUgSWyf avynmower SERVICE / Mrchme— I 8 C. BALDWIN \ vant Ave J 0 321* ) — All Kinds' Hsrsook, RA. 8793 Z*2 By~WB 260/ MAY 52 Mal P a 9 e 47 sW, v \ .I ■ _ -..... j Read The Daily Democrat Want Ads

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

'MM ’’ ft ■■ * Ja I? -i « W ' i’ J* \ WK 4l' .i v » A. 4 u RM ’ '.f - f’ ! "91 B’Mo - "uW WMMB 4WO ' * 4 if ' ESCORTED to the Coronation ball at Lbng Beach, Cai., by Navy Lt Richard Niles, holder of the Congressional Medal of Honor, 19-yeas-old Armi Kuusela of Finland, “Miss Universe,” a few hours later shocked the movie world by declining to sign.a movie contract with UniversalInternational because she was tired out from the week-long Miss Universe pageant activities. (International Soundphotoj

atoly af|er the vote and recalled thAt North Korea and Red China haT refused, with Russian backing, to set either the Red Cross or the U.N.’s world health organization entt r their territory ; to look into the changes that U.S. troops had used germ weapons 4 against the Cominunist forces. j'The negative vote of-the Soviet Uijtion,” ihe said, “has jprevented t h£. security council from arranging for in impartial investigation.

-. ah., . .-■^aa^a&uweiy .'ywwyy- '.WWW. ,uAL- 1 r ' P •,•<<■■■ * Fn4; • \ r 7 ■® I \ ' Z ’, HL a ;®1 7 W ■ ggg \i‘ * I WK' |® M „. w Wm WEIfl \ v Me » », i Wp By* - * ■ BEFORE STARTING his barnstorming trip-to the Republican convention in Chicago, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, candidate for the GOP presidential nomination, grants an exclusive interview to Shirley Sealy, 19, in Denver. The journalism student at 2 Denver’s Loretto Heights college reported ‘TkU’’ convinced her/’he has a genuine desire to know and help people, especially young people.” J (International Houndphoto) ’■KZr ’vS ■Z’Z i...fffgjai. 1 > ” * HFW ' <? X,..' •-.■■" -yi' > ■' . iff JMIMM FIRST POLIO PATIENT received at the Sister Kenny Institute at Jersey City, N. J., medical center is 14-month-old Patricia Ann Maloney (held by her mother), daughter of Assistant District Attorney John P. Maloney of San Antonio, Tex. The southern state has been hard hit by polio in the past few weeks. (International Soundphoto)

From these facts, there is only one Conclusion that can be drawn the charges of germ warfare ipade against the U.N. forces must-be presumed to be utterly false? : Fira ■ “The security [ council, in our judgments should condemn the fatbrication and dissemination of these false charges which involves no less than an attempt to undermine j the efforts of Jhe U.N. tri comlikt aggression in Korea.” ’

Indian Maiden To J Give Indian Dance At Pageant Here An added attraction is being planned to be shown before the pageant “Voices Crying in The Wilderness” Tuesday night at Worthman Field. Miss Iva Lea Young Bear, a full blood Sac & Fox Indian front Tama, lowa w|H pu£ on the "Pipe Dance.” The “Pipe Dance” is an honorary dance among Indians and is allowed only those Indians who have performed a special service to the tifbe. White people dance for social reasons. Indians vdance for spiritual values. They have many daneds and most of them are to the Great Spirit, Gltchie Manitow. \ Miss Young Bear is visiting with scoutmaster Harry Herzog, Huntington for the summer. At present she is employed as a counselor at the girl camp—Camp Dick Runyan, North Webster. She will be brought from camp direct to Worthman field to appear the pageant smarts. She will be attired in full Indian costume? It takes many years to be able to beat a tom-tom with the proper rhythm and timing, so Miss Young Bear made a recording of the “Pipe Dance’U.so she will be dancing and singing to her own raccompaniment, something rather new in Indian dancing. The Indian pageant is to be shown at Worthman field Tuesday and is sponsored by .the Scout troops of Decatur and the proceeds from the play will , be used by the scouts of Decatur for their summer trips.

2 ■’] Mk *a I BKil A RAILROADER for 39 years, William White (above), 55, president of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad, will succeed Gustav Metzman as president of the New York Central Railroad company Aug. 1, it is announced following a meeting of the NYC board in New York. (International) Statement of Condition of the s TH S 3 LOXIJOX & I.AXCASHIKK I.XN, CO.. LTD. London, England. U.S. Office 108 John Street New York 8, N.Y. . On the 31(*t day of December, 1951 GILBERT KINGAN, U, S. .Manager CHARLES K. DOX. [\ i Western Dept. Mgr. Amount of Deposit paid up . $ 500,000.00 ASSETS OF COMPANY Bonds (Schedule D) $ 7,234,886.09 jSfocksl (Schedule D) $ 2,416,747.00 Mortgage Lda n s on Real Estate (Schedule B) ..‘ $ ReaJ Estate owned . j '. bilateral loans ule C) $ Cash and Bank • De- \ posits ... $ 1,305,599.75 Agents’ balances,or tin-' collected premiums ..$ 1,273,584.66 Other assets $ 336,820.40 Total Assets $12,567,637.96 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS \ AND OTHER FUNDS Reserve for la>sses\s 748,145.00 Reserve for Loss i Adjustment Expenses $ 61,700.06. Reserve for Unearned > Premiums $ 7,535,363.93 Reserve for Taxes $ 228,800.00 All other Liabilities . $ 352,183.48 Total Liabilities ..$ 8.926.192.41 Special Surplus Funds $ 42,75\0.00 Capital Deposit 500,000.00 Unass ign e d Fuiids ■! \ (Surplus) $ 3,098,695.55 Surplus as regards Policyholders $ 3,641,445.55 Total 1•:..512,567,637.96 State of Indiana, Jffice of Insurance Commissioner 1, the undersigned, insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby ertify th:it the above is a; correct •opy of the Statement of' the Coniition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1951; as shown by the original statement and that the said original ■statement is now >pn file in this office. ' In Testimony Whereof, 1 hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 16th day of June, 1952. SEAL Frank J. Viehmann, insurance Commissioner. JULY 3r—l4

3 QUALITY VENETIAN BLINDS ■ 1 Cuatom Built to Fit Your Windows 2 J [W||| 3_ DflY DELIVERY g with doth tape iff * Flexalum Slats Flexible Aluminum * Self-Leveling Cords ® s '“ 69c p-j’ • Easy to Rem ° ve siats 2 with Plastic Tape • Choice of Colors » • fl | z NIBL IC K & Company j

Phbne 3-2121 Kathleen Terveer Society Items for day’s pub- ._ licatlon must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) THURSDAY Magley l Ladies Aid, all day, Magley school house. W. S. C. S., Monroe Methodist church, church annex, 7:30 p.m. Unit 1, W. S. W. S., Bkhany EvangelicaCu. B. church,'Mrs. Walter Butcher, 2 p.m. ■' Ladies Aid, Union Thapel church all day at church, pleasant Dale Ladies Aid, all way, Parish hall. ' Order oU Rainbow, Masonic hall, 6:45 p.m. FRIDAY Class No. 6, Union church, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kessler, & p.m. " / MQNDAy J Adams Monroe school, 8 p.m. MONDAY L Wonians’\club,\ Dramatic section, Mrs. Paul Hancher, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Rose Garden club, Mrs. Walter Butcher/2 p.m. Pleasant Dale church, council meeting, 8 p.m. Great Books discussion group, final meeting, library, 7:31) p.m. Happy Homemakers club meeting postponed.one week. Better Homes club of Monrde, Mrs.'Alta Laisure, 7:3(1 p.m. WEDNESDAY Decatur Business and Professional Women’s club, Bluffton State park, 6 p.m. , The annual school picnic sponsored by International college in Fort Wayne will be held July 24 at Pavilion No. 1, Foster Park. Kaye Runyon and\ Margaret McBeth of this city arid both students at International, are among those on the committee in charge of games, contests and thfe picnic lunch, which will be served at 5:45 p.m. Mrs. John Brecjit and children, Freddie, Susan and Ann, returned to their home Tuesday in Big Rap\id, Mich., after spending the past two weeks with Mrs. Brecht’s parents, Ms. and Mrs. Fred Rancher

■IBM THIS rW FLOOR PAINT tabes IEBBI|IS>I Punishment Agißf Jfyanixe ■ . FLOOR & DECK ENAMEL Kyanize Floor and Deck Enamel is really tough! It leaves a film neither soft nor brittle, but one that’s resilient, totigh to wear! Use it indoors or out, for ®olidx>ne-coa»xovering, and tong-lasting gloss. It wears longer because its alkyd resin maxes it tough! Self-smoothing, too. 12 rich, dust-evading colors . from which to choose. . '•4 ■ I Kohne Drug Store

PAGE THREE

Houston Youngsters Crowd Into Clinics Guinea Pigs For Polio Experiment HOUSTON, Tex. UP — Thousands of youngsters between the ages of one and six crowded into cliniics today to serve as guinea pigs in an experiment which could curb polio of its killing and crippling nature. Some 3,</00 children got either injections of the serum gamma gio- . bitlin, or of impotent gelatin -nobody knows who got which —as the mass experiment began 'Wednesday. They were unwilling and frightened by the sterile needles, but worried parents of Houston, where the nation’s worst polio epidemic is raging, volunteered more youngsters for the injections than the clinics could handle during the first day. Ry Jbe time the test is completed, 35,000 children will have been inoculated. Half of the 35.000 children will get injections of G. G., while the other half get injections of ordinary gelatin. \ If a high proportion of the G.G.group escapes polio and a normar percentage of the others get it. gamma globulin will be considered a success. \ Lewis Smith. Dr. John Carroll and Dr. Harold Zwick have returned from a ten day fishing trip in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs f Charles Winans -of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. John Hull of Silida, Mo., spent Sunday with Mrs. Lulie Walter, wbo is ill at her home., Fred and Hubert Isch and Nola Lehman spfnt the week-end visiting their uiicle and aunt,, Mr. and MrS r John Walter and son, Allen, in Manassos, Va. . Trade in a Good Town—-Decatur’. ' 1 DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. ■ : KuiWWWVWIAAMWMAAAAM Eil EE Friday will be FBB lira ready at 3:00 o'clock ■ Saturday. Jumbo Prints 6c Office riours 8:30 to 5:00 ? EDWARDS STUDIO