Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Ex-Egyptian King Enroute To Italy • King Farouk Begins Exile From Egypt ISLE OF CAPRI. Italy, UP — Port authorities feaid ex-King Farouk Os Egypt Is' expected to arrive at this resort island today aboard the royal yacht Mahrussa to begin his exile. With him aboard the luxurious * 4.5£|-:on vessel are his son -the new • King, six-month-old Ahmed Fuad—and, Narriman, the 18-year-old Queen Mother. In Rome, the Egyptian embassy said it understood five Mahrussa is due off Capri tonight or Tuesday • morning, but added the royal party might go on to Genoa. A smaller Egyptian royal yacht, j Feid Bihar; also owned by Farouk, arrived at Isle Os Capri this morning-. It first Was thought to have be J en the but port authorities later confirmed it was not the vessel carrying Farouk and his "•family. Press dispatches v published in Cairo said Farouk was believed to have taken a. quantity of gold with | him when die sailed andria Saturday’ ■ Associates ini Egypt said the former King ha|s j slo.ei n.iHHi ch deposit in Anyrican banks dird even more rn-Swiss, Italian t|nd British banks. .i H I There were unconfirmed reports; he might ultimately settle in the { U. S. or Brazil. ? / -- . . - •• I I Shearing Too Sheer * . j FALLS CITY. Neb. UP -It costs' abotff as - ninth f6r a child’s hair-j . icut here as it does to shear a sheep, i Sheep shearing is $1 a head add i children’s haircut's are priced at 7p cents but edging toward the dollar -j mark. Traide in a Goon Town —Decatur’.

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Eva Peron Dead 1 ' aJH U ’ !r' r/i * i I 1 .. ■L.BbUJi w Mrs. Eva Peron, wife of the president of Argentina, died \Saturday night after .a lokg lHiies,s. ’ . -—HhWYoung Wife Killed In Parachute Jump Husband's Hobby Sought To Emulate BUDD LAKE. N J. <I;P> Young Dorothy. Barard wanted to tajiel up her husband’s dangerous but thrilling hobby df parachuting. Tlie 20-year-qld housewife got her first opportunity Sunday Wlien the Sky Divers’ Club of Harrison. N. J.-an organization of steeplejacks who- hit the silk regularly for the fun pf it—decided to initiate new members. ? / 'Mrs. Barard Wak taken ■MP as the Only passenger U a Piper Cub for i|er first jump. Husband Jo‘iS : eph Bar.>rd. president of the SkyDivers, and several hundred; spectators watched hes bail out from ZoOff feet. , i ■,! - I fj ■. The expression ] of amusement ,pn tlielr faces changed to hmjr.qr wnen the parfachifte bailed i.i opj u. Au-.; u.iiard landed' in a cabbage patch neaV the Budd Lake airport. She kjllfsl instantly.

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Bus Drivers Relax At Work In Shorts Company Reprieve From Hot Uniforms PLYMOUTH. Ind. UP — Indiana bus drivers relaxed In shorts and tee-shirts today while the rest of the nation sweltered in conventional Clothes. Taking advantage of a 10-day compahiy reprieve from uniforms, the drivers showed up for work in slat-ks and sport shirts. The braver > ones wore shorts. Driver E. K. Lee of Macy said the summertime innovation is “going over big with passengers.” 1 > j “They razz' us a lot and ask; ‘Where’s your shorts?’” Lee said. “Frankly, 1 haven’t got enough nerve to wear them.” At a few passengers appeared to be doubtful. One woman started! to board a bus in Logansport. Ind. She hesitated, withdrew her extended ticket and questioned whether the shorts-clad man behind tlje wheel was qualified to drive. He pointed to a company sign explaining it all and convinced her he w-as. Drivejr Graydon Roe said he heard several Comparisons about his halfling head and bare legs. Gt her drivers reported “mum--1 biing” among female passengers until they saw the placard explaining the 10-day reprieve from uniforms, Male passengers, they said, didn't seem to care. 33 Women Attend Purdue Conference Home Demonstration Conference Tuesday Thirty-three delegates of Adairs ' bounty home demonstration association will go tp Purdue Tuesday. The delegates from the various clubs Jin the (association will leave by (•bartered bus\ early Tuesday morning and return Tuesday evening. They will attend sessions of the >Olllllll r agriculture and home ten nomies conference. The women will u-t roohpijs reserved’for them in the n» w Women’s residence hall on tht Purdue campus. ' Tlfe-A.jda,ms county home demonstration i association sponsors this trqy for two delegates from each cliib eaih yesir. The county .as■'ix'iatioij provided .t bf : 1 tion anjl housing and the lodal j clubs heilp delegates Vith expenses for food and incendtals. The annual business meeting of the statb homd demonstration association! is held at this conference. The women will also-attend sessions ion health, home furni-b. inc. yoice., nutrition, family life, jgoyernment. clothing- and housing. The carol festival of the home denionstfa’ion clubs will be on Wednesday of this confen Tju Adjinis county chords will sing that day. Those attending are: Mrs. Arthur Bauermeister\ Mrs. Lucille Miller. .Mis. De-<ie .Johnson. MrArthun Koeneman. Miss Barbara Schrock,Mrs. Gerald Durkin, Mrs. Dorphus Schlickman. Mrs. Roland Grote, Mrs. Dan Reef, Mrs.\Rufus Inniger, Mrs. Clifford Ttoe, Mrs. Ai't Lengerich, Mrs. Syble Waeley. Mrs. Albert Ineiciheb. Eva Brewster. Mrs. Llrjyd Bowlnah. Mrs. Frances Beaty, [Mrs. Paul\ Btttpher, Mrs. John Hir.-chy, : .Mrs. Chas. Chew, Mis. Dap D- Ach.waitz, Mi<. 11. V. DeVor, Mrs. Clf?f NussbaUpi. Mrs. Stiiltk, Mrs. Dortha Shady, Alrp. Fred Kun’kel, Mrs. John Hei1 mann, Mrs.’ Clifford Essex, Mrs, , Margaret Kessler, Mrs. Charlie I.Mjeis. MfS. (“title Marckt.l. i . Ia- -— ——-4-— Six-Week-Old Girl Smothered To Deotk j INDIANAPOLIS, UP — A six- ! week-old girl was found smothered ! to(|ay in the trailer home of her parents at* the Rroadacre trailer j court near, the Marion-Hendricks : < ounty line', ' \ j The girl, Deborah Lee, was the | dabghteV of Keith and Joyce PotI toroff. State'police said they had i not vet determined what caused r\ ■ \ * i the baby to smother. \ J Three Haled Into Court For Knifing A knifing took place at the home of Fred Bailer in Homewood Suni day night. Fred Bailer, Dewfey Harmon and Addie Tucker, Jr.; were playing Cards ‘when a dispu’e arose: Fred Bailer ppilcd a kiiife and wen for , Tucker. jHarmori tiled to intercede, ami wvif' fOp Tuck; ~r with his own knife, stabbing Tucker side, ! according to Sheriff Robert Shraluka whb investigated. Tucker was taken to the Adams county me--1 moi ial hospital and later released to ; the county jail. \ . | In mayor’s court .today, sentence was withheld in Baiter’s case on : the stipulation that he move out of | town within 48 hours; Harmon was fined $1(1 plus costs and sentenced to 60 days on the -Mate farm, the farm sentence being, sti\spen\ded; Tucker tvas fined sls'. plus costs, and sentenced to 60 days on the state farm.

DE.CATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

'Tricar. 1 |rr-*r ' .r’ I ■ J . < ;■ ■ . ? I < L ,a Xi-.,. -B PRINCE AHMED jfUAD, 7-months-old son\of King Farouk of Egypt, has been named to succeed his father w.tio' abdicated his throne under pressure from the armies of Field Marshall Mohammed Nagulh Bey. Farouk was reported: enroute to the United States Saturday.

Eisenhower Plhns Campaign Strategy . , GOP Candidate Is Back From Vacation DENVER. Celo. IP — Dwight D. Eis( nhowt r, refreshed by days of loafing and trout fishing, plunged into a series of conferences with Republican party leaders today with pew vigor. The GOP presidential nominee; who returned to his headquarters here Sunday night from a picturesqiit mountain retreat near Fras‘(f. f’olo., arranged to spend mo 4 o?f today talking with niembers of his advisory staff, including Gov. Sherman Adams of New Hampshire. ’ Adams has takofi a tlirce-mouth leave of. absence fiom Ms . governor's duties to help direct the Eisenhower campaign against GoV. Adlai E. Stevenson of Ifllndh, Democratic nominee for president. Later this week Eisenhower will confei- with Arthur E. Summerfield (oif Flint, Mich., Republican national idhairman who ,fs also the general’s tampaign manager; Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge R Mass., chairman'of .he campaign alvisory committee, ijnd Sen. Hugh Butler R-Nt 11.. who was an enthusiastic .'supporter of Sen, Robert A. Taft of Ohio for the HOP presidential nomination. ' . , Sen. .Richard M Nixon of California. Republican vice-presidential nominee,Uipent Sunday at Fraser . imf( rriiig with Eisenhower about ‘campaign plan-, , ‘ Nixon said afterward that he and Eisenhower agreed that the\y would :a ;. ve "just as intensive a campaign we make it.” Eisenhower will have an oppbt•tini y to show the type ,of cam,ici.ign he will e ridu . in a- jit. - ii .eutatively ■ t<j> be delivered before the national encampment of the Veterans of Foreign \Var> in Los Angeles i n, or about. Aug. 5. | The.'GOP nominee iA definitely committed to address thie American Legion convention in Ni w Ymk City Aug. 25. While these' are the r.'fely <•> aking du es announced thus far.’ others are under i m-ideration and nmy !>• ptr < n tlic sclu duit ■k; the next few days. Fair Warning PORTLAND. Ore.. UP No longn speeding drivi rs in Ort eon (Haim a foul when stopped by state police because the official car did hot have sufficient identification. New patrol cars being received by the state police department have laig.t luminous signs op the doors which say; “OrAgon, State Policed*

W O ( WnCTMiffW 0 S j/Ui * iHSgsK HfeaaamgEgiMFlM ‘ iWw ii I* ‘-’WWW '£ •i i p STANDING IN AN OPEN CAR as it nhjdyes up Broadway, Commodore Harry Manning (left) and Chief Engineer William KaiseT wave their j and acknowledge the cheers of New Yorkers as the city welcomed the officers and crew of the record-breaking superliner United States.;

Old Settlers Day At Columbia City Aug. 6 Through 9 The 49th annual old settlers day coinbined with the American Region festival in Columbia 'city ifrotn August 6 to 9 promises to be pirie the biggest such events ever j held there. Garland Stickler, druggist iri Co- ’ ■ lumbia City and president of this year’s association, states that> everything is in readiness for the enjoyment of the throngs who al- ! ways attend old settlers day. Band concerts are scheduled for Thursdajy afternoon arid each evening on Thursay, -Friday and Sat- ■ urday. Two full hours of fred,entertainment will be presented on . the court house lajwri, with outstanding serial aits. Highlight comes 125 feet above the ground on a pwaying pole with out benefit of nets below., There Will also be music, cbinedy. tight rope bal anting and other novelty acts in the array of fine talent lined up for old settlers day, both afternoon and evening on Thursday and on Friday and Saturday nights. For the younger generation there will be seven Gooding rides anti every imaginable concession stand along the midway. The Columbia City Jaycees rire in charge of sanitation for the fair, and will spray the streets beforehand and make certain that, all food stands are kept under ' the strictest sanitary rules. * Auction School ls\ 'i Opened Here Today ■B The Reppert school of aUction- | jeering opened _thiri» morning at Belmont park, where an exhaustive study in all facets of the;sale of property. livestock judging and prdj'.gbm -tudy will be minutely covei‘i 1 Speech instruction 'will be givfjri to all. as that, pf course, i.i-a nmst important asset to an auctioneer. \ ’ Instructors on hand as of this morning are reported to be. be 4 Sides rhe dean\of instructors. C.il. Quentin Chaffee. Guy L. Petitx Ray E:ili|ott. Clyde' M. Wilson. Roy Hyatt and Donald Rolfe, all experts in their particular field. i Registration hsa as ypt not been released by school officials. Applicatjtnjj.s will, however, be acdept-' ed all this week a|nd a report twill be made upon its completion'. 'i J ... . p j A indio listener may hear a speak*r before people in his audience ip the studio. Sound waves travel about 1,100 feet per second,! while radio waves travel at the speed of light, about 186,00 P miles per second.

Republican Slate ) Committee Meets Holder Position As Chairman At Stake \ INDIANAPOLIS, Republican %tate committee decides today whether it will replrice Cale JI Holder as state chairman “t olnsure party harmony.” It appeared Molded had the majority of the committee and U. S. Sen. William E. Jenner on his side, and supporters of Dwight D. Eisenhower and gubernatorial nominee George N. Craig against him. ’ | The Eisenhower-Craig forces believed a new chairman was necessary for harmony. Craig and Jenner had a voice in thri committee's decision. Both were invited: to present their views when Holder offered his resignation, a\ week ago. The committee discussed it and postponed action. Behind .the move was Eisenhower’s victory over Sen.\ Robert A. Taft for the GOP presidential nomination. Holder* Jenner and most members of the Committee were Taft men. Most Ikemen, notably Marion county clerk H. bile Brpwiji state coordinator of the general’s campaign—said it would be impossible to conduct a successful Campaign with Holder as chairman. \T hey favored Mayor Noland Wrglht of Anderson for the job and a friend said Craig agreed with them.

Shivers Forces In Control In Texas i \ Make Full Sweep Os Saturday Elections SOUTH BEND, (UP) -.The commanding' officer of thri Air Force filter center here said today he is spending "a couple of hours every day”' studying reports of ‘flying saucers” over Indiana. (’apt. F. R. Shafer said , the latest report' Came, from Franklin. Ind., police, state police and Johnson'county civil d e f e n s e director Robert Wolfe. T . ' Saturday night, a. couple watched strange objects hover over a Mishawaka drive-in movie; an air defense observer saw therji over his command post near Lafayette, and three manning an observer. post at Milroy saw them over Rush county. Three objects over Franklin, according tb Polled Capt. Led Sloan and Wolfe, were blue, white and yellow. ( "They traveled, fast.” Wolfe said. "They dancrid all over thri sky. I’ve always been skeptical about flying saucers, hut there is no doubt there’s something to these.” ' < ■ ' Charles Longstreet Meilis, state police troopers in! separate cars miles apart ip Shelby county, reported seeing a strange object “like )a star” moving- back forth and sometimes hovering in the air. lyolfe reported to* the filter center the objects were serin "at low altitude flying west over Camp Atterbury” about 3:ls‘a. nt. Shafer , said he'got a Iriftgthy report on 'stranae objects . over Cairo. Ind.. 10 miles north of Lafayette, from Larry O’Connor, post supervisor. He said O’Connor had seen the objects almost nightly sih'e'e July IS. “One object is sort- of fiery,” O'Connor said. "Sometimes it is red. arid sometimes it turns slowly white like it is heating up.” | The objects. O’Connor added, arrii arranged in the sky in a soft of "geometric pattern” and they .do not dart about. 32 ARE SAVED (Continued From I'ngc One) stroyer and fidgate sped toward the scene froni 75 miles awayj While Capt. Reeves was riding out the seas, another Grumann SA-16 Albatross piloted by Capt. Robert S. Royer, ah American whose home city was not’immediately available, took off from Wheelus j Field. He reached the seme just as , the surface craft arrived. • However, hig|h seas made it impossible for the destroyer to close in and takri the survivors from the plan*; and its attached life rafts, so life boats were lowered from the destroyer and carried on a shuttle service between plane and boat. \ In th process, the life boats were dashed against the plane, dariiag'ing the plane’s wing, fuselage and rudder so severely that it was unable to take off. It was taken in tow by the frigate. > Crewmembers aboard Capt. Reeves' plane included Capt. Raymond B Schmidt. Newark. N>. J.; “Lt. Jack G. Saxton, Shelbyyfftfe.." Ind-, navigator; and T-Sgt. Jack Larkin, Bellflower, 111., the engineer. The highest' sebrie ever recorded in the World Series was 18 to 4. The Yankees defeated the' Giants by that score in the 1936

Egypt’s King Farouk Forced To Abdicate Strong Forces In Egypt Back Naguid Bey For Seizure > CAIRO, UP—Portraits of abdicated King Farouk were taken from all government offices today and\eourt circulars and other official documents were issued in the name of his* Infant son King Ahmed Fuad. A Official sources said that the question of confiscation of the farmlands, estates and other properties owned by Farouk—he is the biggest landowner in Egypt —would be studied. The Wafd party, which has a top heavy majority in parliament, and the powerful Moslem brotherhood threw their support behind Gen. Mohammed Bey. Egypt's new “man of destiny,” who threw Faurok off the throne Saturday in favor of his six-months-old son. The doubled pledge of support removed the last potential serious opposition to. Naguib’s “anti-cor-ruption” political coup. . Naguib continued arrests of men whotri he regarded as linked with the old regime. \ Edgar Gallard Pasha, publisher of thp 'independent newspaper AlZamane and the French language Journal d Egypte, was placed under, house' arrest, reliable sources said. Other developments included: 1- Naguib said Farouk’s, .abdication was only a “first step” toward building a stable, corrup-tion-free state. 2.—Naguib ordered security forces to fire on any demonstrators, “whatever their motives.” ■3.—The Wafdist ( newspaper Al Misri. said army authorities planned to reopen investigation of the Palestine war arms scandal, which involved Prince Abbas Halim, “a cousin pf ex-King Farouk, and 12 other high ranknig army officers and civilians, and all other cases of government graft and corruption. » 4. press reports said Farouk rook large quantities of gold with him on boarding the royal, yacht Mahrussa when he sailed into exile at Naguib’s orders Saturday. He also was said to have some m credits on deposit in the U. S. and even more in Swiss, Italian and British banks. 5. Dispatches from tjie Isle of CapH in Naples Bay said Farouk, hrs wife and theid six-month-old son. Ahriied Fuad.i the new king, ■ werri expefcted |b dock there shortly. Other sources slid Farouk (planned ultimately to go to the I'. S. or Brazil. ; ® ; — Jim Bottomley drove in a dozen runs in ri single game for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1924.

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Smith Drug Co. Ringing a Sale! * V 1 . \ . I ■ J' J : 1 ! r‘. '■ » / Many a farmer, getting the advance word over his £ / telephone, has loaded his truck to reap a quick L’/ harvest in cash when the market is at its peak. >4 Modem rural telephone service is the farmer’s friendly, dependable connection with the world. ?: Out plans for expansion will make rural service M -■ even more valuable. Citizens Telephone Co.

MONDAY, JULY 28, 1952

County 4-H Girls In District Contest Adams county 4-H girls were well represented at the district 4-H meeting at Wabash last week. Patsy Rumple and Coleen Egly of Jefferson Work & Win club rated the “A” group with their demonstration “Let’s make ice cream.” Ann Smith of Decatur placed as alternate to the state food preparation judging contest. Other girls taking part in the district judging contests were — Ruth Zimmerman, food preparaship and Kenlyn Augsbnrger, tlon;. Ruth Teeter, Wabash townBerne, clothing; Carolyn King, St. Mary’d township, Marinel Striker, Monroe township and Elaine Freels, Kirkland township, canning; Alice Alt and Patty McCune, Hartford, baking; and Marlyn Arnold, Kirkland, and Levera Alt, Hartfdrd, in home improvement. Gloria Koenemann, Adams county 4*H agent, was Judge of reason on plans for preparing a meal and Anna K. Williams, home demonstration agent, acted! as chairman of the baking anti judging contest. churchTews Calvary E. U. B. Cpl. Carl Lichtenberger, who returned recently from Korea, will speak and show pictures taken in Korea; at the Calvary Evangelical United brethren church Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. No admission will be charged and the public: is invited. ,

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