Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1952 — Page 3

MONDAY, JULY'2B, 1958

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Mrs. Clara Dague will be hostess to the W. M. A.-of the Nuttman Avenue United Brethren church Friday afternoon at one o’clock. The Pleasant Dale Ladles Aid will have an all day meeting, Thursday at the parish hall. Miss Juanita and Georgia Arnold will «•'. be the hostesses. J \ United Brethren church will have a regular monthly class party Friday evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Norris Riley. Mrs. Walter Kepler will give the devotions. The class is taught by Miss Ruth Rilev. \ Y i '' - ’ Mrs. ' Ernest BedU’ell of 121 North Sixth street, has received . word that the major Operation her husband underwent Friday ■7 morning at the Hahnmann hosjril H left Tuesday will lILIn be ready at 3:00 - o’clock Wednesday. Office Hours 8:30 to 5:00 EDWARDS STUDIO Stop That Cough With OUr Own COUGH SYRUP 49c and 98c bottle Kohne Drug Store Y ——— l ——*— ""————

COLGATE CHLOROPHYLL TOOTHPASTE l.w^ Co Ttucai '-k I ’ < I HOLTHOUSE DRU<T<:o" . — ; - ' ■ - : "“j J d THE NEXT! THING ■ TO STERLING 1 ZR|||§i — /f ///,WOSf j. A > 07.O 7 . ScS & 111 wr&r SILVERPLATED 1 Jy& y wßsf 64-piece Service 250-piece Service 11 HriJxTMTrWl' for 12 ’S for 8 M il' Wl 1 5106.75 1 ! 1 878.50 _ MlWtillr 0 38-piece Service 32-piece Service for 6 for 6 $61150 $52.50 Prices Include Anti-Tarnish Chest Above Patterns in Stock” ’ Cfc=<^> W** ,^ Use Our CLUB PLAN Pay only SI.OO a week T i’ NO FEDERAL TAX’ > • ' ■' r W >. / '■ ;■' t;■ M _I ■ |P ' ' ' ' '" z" '■'" ' y ' Suitontt * a " 11

pital in Philadelphia, Pa., was >a success and ‘he is getting Along satisfactorily. He entered the hospital July 21. I J ' J r I Lloyd Kiracqff, a graduate of the Wren, 0.,. high school years ago, is manager of the larg-! est department stpre in Aukep, S. C, They have opened the new store building. 60'1 by 168, built of Roman brick, viith tile floors and all modern design. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert motored to Napoleon. Mich., SUn* day where th;ey ‘ attended • the Brown family reunion. : Ml Fred V. Mills has returned from a week at Logansport. He had planned for weeks to attend the national Democratic convention but at the last moment was unable to secure a ticket of admlssioh. .Only eight tickets were given this district and the demand was great so Fred, like many others, had to depend bn radio and television JI Mr. and Mrs. Dick Linn and daughter, Nancy and Mr. and;,Mrs. Cletus Miller will spend the hoxt two weeks at Hamilton Lakejj Louis H. Millbr of 1209% Monroe street, who has been ill t lor the-past several weeks, is some better today. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartls, daughter Marilyn and sons David and Daniel, of Kankakee, Ivisited. friends and relatives in Decatur and Rockford, 0., over the weekend. They were accompanied home Sunday by Harris’ mother, Mrs. M. F. Harris, who will visit in Kankakee for a\ few weeks. . Charles Colburn, noted movie star, stopped briefly at the D & T ■ ■ b- ■ '■ Illi

Phone 3-2121 - j Kathleen Terveer Society Items for day’s publication must be phoned In by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a. m.) MONDAY Adams county chorus, Monroe school, 7:30 n.m. ? TUESDAY Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 p.m. Jolly Housewife Home Economics club. 4-H girls,\ Pleasant Mills school, 12 noon. \ Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Herman Girod, 8 p.m. Kirkland Ladies club, high school, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Union Twp. Women’s club, Mrs. Chalmer Barkley, 1:30 p-m. THURSDAY Pleasant Dqle Ladies Aid, all day. Parish hall. FRIDAY W. M. A., Nuttman Avenue U. B. church, Mrs. Clara Dague, 1 p. m. I ’ \ Class No. 6 party, Union E. U. B. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Riley, 8 p.m. service station in this city Saturday. ' Henry Scliiagel was admitted to the hospital and not Lawrence Sc.hlag.el, as was stated in Saturday’s paper. Admitted: Vernell Habegger, Decatur; Mrs. Dan Burley, Monroe. Dismissed: Tom Garwood, Decatur; Miss Norma Jean Schroeder, Decatur; Miss Shirley Mitchell, Decatur; Mrd. Roslyn Johnson, Decatur; Mrs. Alice Sal way and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Richard Jackson and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Lester Cookson, Decatur. Stevenson's Son In Officers' Training QUANTICO, Va. UP — Adlai Stevenson HI is “intensely interested in politics’’ but the son of the Democratic presidential nominee “couldn’t speculate” about whether he will seek a political career. Young Stevenson’s classmates in training as officer candidates at the U. S.’ marine corps base he.re learned this about the former student of government after his father emerged as the Democratic candidate. Until then other youths in the third week of a strenuous 10-week course with 21-year-old Stevenson had no idea he was a governor’s son.

Week’s Sewing Buy //_J L c I \ i A * "01 / 'I ■ I / I / H I I H / i H I Si B h I z II B Ji i ~LL - R 9020 112—2 C in/ nr*M**9in<tfs*** Look! No waist seams, just it with a belt — and your fitting problems are Opens flat,! so you can iron it 1-2-3 xtuipk! Flower embroidered pocket ( is both pretty and practical! In terry cloth, it’s a beach dress . . : in chambray, it’s a cool sun dress. Pattern R 9020: Misses’ Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3% yards 354nch. Transfer included. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-live cents in coins tor this pattern to Marian Martin care of. Daily Democrat, Pattern Dopt P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80. m. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE Wd Style Number.

DBCATtTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, TNTWANA

Bp 10/ wIH \ 3L-. JEFwlsa,;. .U&g |h| I TIL > ■ J. ■' '' 1 bb g St I F » * * DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE Gov. Adlai Stevenson, of Illinois, is shown with his former wife, Ellen Borden Stevenson, in a photo made during friendly negotiations for their divorce in 1949. Mrs. Stevenson sent the Governor a note of congratulations, calling him “the finest available Democrat tor President’’ (International Soundphoto}

—q—•—• i t I—.— i ; Staff Officers Talk On Korea Truce Terms V ■ • ’■ j ! Agree To Wording Os Draft, Not To UN Interpretation STAFF OFFICERS J' \ kl PANMUNJOM, Korea, UP — Comihunist staff officers agreed today to the wording of the armistice draft on repatriating prisoners of ''war. but not to the Allied interpretation of it. The agreement came in a 40minute meeting between the No. .2 truce teams. The high-level truce talks are temporarily recessed. The staff officer talks began over she week end at the request of the Reds,, who said they 'wanted to discuss the wording of some paragraphs in the armistice draft. \ In particular, the Communists objected to the U. N. ? s terms in the Korean language for “United Nations” and Korea." Col. Duncan S. Somerville, senior U. N. staff officer, said he did not think the .problems were important. At today’s meeting, he said the Communists brought up the question of “no forced, repatriation” by stating they agreed with the wording of the paragraph on prisoner repatriation but not to the Allied interpretation.- \ Somerville said as far as he is concerned that meant the Reds — at least of the staff officer level — “have accepted the wording of paragraph 51 concerning prisoners.” The paragraph calls for the repatriation of all prisoners on the lists at the time an armistice becomes effective. The U. N. proposes to remqve from the lists in advance of a truce those prisoners who say they would forcibly resist repatriation. The' staff officers meet again Tuesday. Meanwhile, Peiping radio accused the United States of “impudence” in calling the seven-day recess as pa,rt of a Washingtondirected plot to “break up the negotiations” and to extend the war. Penal Farm Sentence For Beating Os Son NOBLESVILLE, Ind. UP — Dowe Lyle, 29, started a six-month penal farm sentence today for beating his nine-year-old son, Tommie. \ Witnesses said the boy was-beat-en for what Lyle considered his slowness in heating bath water. They said his lips were swollen twice their normal size and both eyes were blackened. City Judge C. V. Malan imposed sentence and fined Lyle |SOO and costs on a charge of assault and battery. j Strike Threatens Aluminum Plants WASHINGTON, UP — The CIO Un'iteiJ Steelworkers today threatened to go out on strike Tuesday at nine Aluminum Co. of America plants throughout the nation. ALCOA said “virtual agreement had been reached on all issues" when the union broke off . negotiations Sunday night following “a last-minute surprise ultimatum" demanding new concessions." The company said the concessions, relating to job evaluations, would amount to “several cents an hour" more than the package wage <boost recently granted employes in the steel industry.

Relief From Heaf Promised In State Hoosier Farm Crops In Dire Need Os Rain INDIANAPOLIS, UP — Hartied Hoosiers hoping for a letup in the searing heat wave were offered Some encouragement today from the weatherman. He said cooler air is on its way to Northern Indiana. It is expected tonight and to overspread the state early Tuesday. ’ Meanwhile, another day of ovenlike temperatures similar to those Os the week end were in stqre for the state. Weathermen forecast highs of from 95 to TO2, followed by heat-breaking thundershowers. The current hot spell reached its Climax Sunday with Evansville gnd Paoli roasting in 165-degree temperatures as compared with highs bf 101 degrees the day before. / It was 103 degrees in Vincennes, 100 at Columbus, 98 at Terre Haute, 97 at Marion, 96 at Lafayette. 93 at Rochester and 90 at Scuth Bend and FOrt Waynef. Similar, temperatures were recorded in those cities Saturday, In Indianapolils, the mercury hit 96 at the airport and an unofficial 98 downtown —two degrees off the July 27. record set in 1916. The humidity-was a dripping 98. Although urban dwellers were promised relief, Hoosier farmers in many drought - developing areas needed more rain than the showers forecast for todaiy. Corn fields in the souths central and eastern sections are reaching the critical drought stage as are an estimated 100,000 acres of tomatoes. FBI Agent Killed During Gun Battle NEW YORK, JUP — Massachusetts authorities said today they wanted to question bank robber Gerhard Puff, who killed an Ffil agent in a hotql.'gun duel heire Saturday, about thq unsolved slaying of state trooper Alje M. Savela. Lt. Joseph Mclnerny said in Boston that the murder of the Massachusetts trooper on a lonely road last Aug. 31 vwas the state’s top case. i Puff was undqr guard at BelleVUe hospital prison ward. He was shot in the leg by FBI agent Joseph Bropk In an exchange of gunfire at the Congress' hotel. Brock was killed by five bullets fired by Puff, one of the FBl’s “10 most wanted men." j Cases Are;Heard In Mayor's Court Today Cases were heard in mayor’s court this morning involving public intoxication, disorderly conduct and traffic violations. Clarence E. Roop, 40, was fined sls plus costs for disorderly cdhduct and public Intoxication over the weekend: Sylvester Sells, 17, was fined SSO, inbluding costs, for driving without a permit and driving a car with improper plate registration; Lynp E. hlorwood, 41, was fined $5 plus costs for driving a truck with no plates; this was in justice of the peace court. - ■ —’—- 1 Tells Holdup Man Too Much, Loses Her sl7 DETROIT, UP — Mrs. Nettie Palmer laughed at a holdup man Sunday when he failed to find any money in her wallet. “Fve been warned against fellows like you,” she said. “That’s why I started carrying my money in my pocket." She told pdlice the thief\ promptly searched her pockets and found sl7, which he transferred to his own pocket before fleeing.

Woman Plunged Into Sea From Airliner Stratocruiser Door Pops Open In Flight RIO DE JANEIRO, UP —U. S. Civil Aeronautics authorities sought today to determine why the door of a giant stratocruiser popped open in flight and sent a 37-year-old American-born woman plunging 12,000 feet to death in the sea. None of the other 26 persons aboard the Pan American World Airways plane was hurt in the freak mishap in which Mrs. Marie Westbrook Capellaro of Rome, Italy, apparently was sucked from the pressurized cabin Sunday off Southern Brazil. Her husband, Emilio Capellaro, 41, a representative of the Italian Commercial Bank of Marseille, France, was sitting beside her at the time. He was unaware of what had happened to her until he noticed that her seqt was empty. Mrs. Capellaro's first husband was Col. Robert Westbrook, an American World War II ace who was shot down over Celebes. Her mother, Mrs. Bessie Machris, lives in Los Angeles, Calif. None of the others in the plane, inchiding 19 passengers and seven crew members, saw Mrs. Capellaro swept through the doorway. The passengers said there was a concussion like that of a small explosion. The cabin interior was damaged. The back df the seat in which the victim sat, near a window and just fn front of the door, was twisted and the fabric liping of the ceiling was torn. ’ The Capellaros had boarded the plane in Rio de Janeiro and were en Toute to Montevideo on business. j The mishap occurred a few minutes after the four-engined airliner "Southern Cross" had taken off. It was gaining altitude over the sea when the door suddenly opened and the plane lurched. Capellaro said the last time he saw his wife she was taking pictures out of a window. “The next tithe I looked around, she w-as gone," he said. i Most of the other passengers were shaken by the jolt. The plane turned baqk immediately and landed at Rio. Three other plaries Searched the sea along the coastline for Mrs. Capellaro’s body but several hours later had found no trace of it.

Mr. and Mrs. Robept Mutschler are the parents of a baby girl, Kristine, who was born at 11:56 p.m. Saturday at the hospital and weighed 7 lbs., ,12 oz. This is the first child in the family. The mother is the former Sandra Erekson. A baby daughter was born at 12:55 p.m. Sunday at the, hospital to Mrj and Mrs. Melvin Bixler of Geneva. She weighed 7 lbs., 14 oz. j j Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Myers of* Berne, are the parents of a baby boy, weighing 7 lbs., 14 oz.. born at the hospital a t6:55 a.m. Sunday. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. , Raymond Wilson of Monroeville, Saturday at 8:15 a.m. at the hospital. She weighed 7 lbs., 15 oz. Changing color with the season deer have a reddish-yellow or rufous shade in Summer and a grayer, rougher looking coat In winter. mV \ j .%<.; _ Looking for Help ? . j PWRjiK crFIvYIMi I twu urns w— 1 HOUSEWORKER . 11. Wmii JMKjpirlVy omi» XKMnrtM irniMC. c.MUe Mil , | SABI A ViUIVUM fttr-uj I Use The Daily Democrat Want Ads.

Seven Killed In Crash Os B-25 Sunday Pilot Os Air Force Plane Only Survivor Os Nebraska Crash ARTHUR. Neb. UP — The wreckage of an air force B-25 lay scattered over rough Nebraska sandhill country today as rescuers brought but the bodies of seven victims of a Sunday night crash. Thq oply survivor, Col. J. iG. Erikson, pi|ot of the big plane, aided a rescue team from Lowry air •force base, Denver, in the recovering of the bodies df his crewmen and passengers. The plane, from l Andrews air force base near Washington, D. C., caught fire and crashed near this (small Western town late Sunday. It crashed on a Yanch owned by ihe Myer Land and Cattle Co. in an isolated area which made rescue work difficult. The plane .made its final stop at the Lincoln naval air station Sunday. Officials there said the passenger list included six persons besides the pilot and co-pilot. They said five of the men were air force personnel, two army, and one navy. Erikson told» a physician \ who treated him at nearby Ogallala, Neb., that the plane burst into flames in the air. He parachuted and was not injured seriously. He \was treated for shock and burns on the hands and' neck. Reports indicated the body of' one other man who parachuted frpm the burning plane was found not far from the wreckage. Erikson declined to discuss\(he accident. , Three Congressmen On Formosa Study TAJPEH, Formosa. UP — Three American congressmen are expected here soon for an on-the-spot study of Formosa, it was disclosed today. . They are Ralph Harvey, R-Tnd., Willhun. M. McCulloch, R-Ohio, and J.’H. McGregor, R-Ohio.

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PAGE THREE

Flying Saucers Are Reported In State Reports Are Filed With Filter Center DALLAS, Tex. (UP)—The conservative Dmocratic forces of Gov. Allan Shivers were firmly in contol of Texas today after a clean sweep over forces loyal to the Truman administration in Saturday’s primary election. With 1,098,124 votes from 146 of Texas’ 254 counties counted, Bob Johnson, manager of the election bureau, predicted the total vote would be 1,270.000. In only 125 counties had all the votes been tabulated. That would break the record vote set four years ego. when 1,216,860 persons voted in a judicial rack in the primary. Shivers, seeknig his second full term, had the closest call of any major candidate, and he had more than a 3 to 2 margin over both of .his opponents combined. In other races, the conservative “regulars” piled up even larger majorities.

Democrat Want Aas Bring Results NOTICE Our Market Will Be Closed for v. 2 W’eeks Vacation July 27th to August 10th , WILL OPEN MONDAY, AUG. 11th | RAY’S West Side Market Quality Photo - Finishing Wock left before 8:00 P. M. Monday, Ready Wednesday at ■ 10:00 A. M. U HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.