Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

UDF Requests $948 Os Community Fund Quota Is Announced For 1952 Campaign Decatur’s share of $948 In the .$19,451,340 nationwide 1952 campaign of the united defense fund, has been requested for inclusion in the quota of the Decatur Community Fund, inc., it was announced today by E. H. Kilbourne of Fort Wayne, state chairman of the united defense fund in Indiana. , The UDF quota is necessary to finance vital services of its six de-fense-related health and welfare member agencies, which are USO, .American social hygiene association, American relief for Korea, united : community defense services, national recreation association, and the united seamen’s service. Each is concerned with services for mem- - bers pf the armed forces or for peoples aid communities disrupted by the; national defense program. More than 3 of every 4 dollars contributed t,o UDF by the citizens of Decatdr, through the Decatur Community Fund, Inc?, will go to USO for the important wo fit of set-

111 EMIf’C Need 10 Good Used IlLEnn a Refrigerators-Now! For 3 Days Only khks WillAlhnv You A gfl MH ,or our ®* <l in running condition O ■ VH IB on this Big 10 cu. ft. Westinghouse Frost-Free ; Jfc V\' Refrigerator. ,1 •' ' \ r h ’ - .. '■ ' I-i • , v • Mfestindiouse o I 1 ■ I 1 : » I /1 ' C% rJ V J. rs ' V i-CB \ k \ ii Si c/ 4 4 » <■ ’lk JV /U U r-j| L 'I I -1 • \ ! ! f \ j GIVES YOU "NO DEFROSTING" [ THAT’S I _ I I laJ We deal in facts, not claims! And the fact is I S jMi; • JEvVBE I that only VWestinghouse FROST-FREE has Hp |i the magic button that COUNTS door open- I ’ I ings to measure your actual defrosting needs. I I And, what’s more, only FROST-FREE gives I j you ALL THREE "No Defrosting” benefits— I ’ 18.. I ' ' I ' Jußjitr"*-! I Automatic defrosting exactly when, I - 41 I and only when defrosting is needed. I . I Automatic disposed of the frost water I — there are no trays ,or pans to I empty no mess to clean. I I Defrosting so fast that even your ice < cream and frozen fruits stay frozen. \ I ’ i So, look for the button and you’ll find the 'g world’s first and finest completely automatic ' refrigerator. 4. Westinghouse FROST-FREE! |g||y Come in... see it today! M . c. s .fatfnt ISSUED No., 2AZMW Model DFC-10 " you cam es NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH TRADE-IN—Terms As Low As $4.80 Per Week 1 > K L E N K' S

mi ting pp many more USO operations for servicemen and woman in this country and Overseas. USO camp shows anticipate audiences that will more than double the total of 1,200X100 members of .the armed forces that. saw camp shows in its first year of reactivation. Services to the armed forces, including USO, American social hygien? association and national recreation association, comprise 81.27% of the UDF goal. The American social hygienq association confield surveys of defense affected areas and provides the information necessary to maintain a program beneficial to the health 'and welfare of military personnel to wbrk out a healthy recreation program for the military. United community defense services, which receives almost 10% of the UDF quota is directed to more than 16,000,000 civilians and hundreds of communities while involved in defense production are disrupted by the expanding defense effort; It provides the guidance and direction of experienced personnel in its 15 other member agencies. Through cooperation in the communities, UCDS. helps to organize the community reSources and sets up Agencies locally to provide health, welfare and recreation pro-

About 4% of the total budget will be used by American relief for Korea to process and transport more than 10,000,000 pounds of clothing to be collected for Koreans next year. •; .. United seamen’s service, a newcomer to the 'UDF group, will receive about lU% of the UDF contriubtions. The USS money is needed to establish seamen’s service centers in five overseas ports where greatly increased shipping of defense materials has created serious congestion. Less than 4 cents of each UDF dollar is used for administrative, campaign and other operating costs. Mrs. Lee Lindsey Is Taken By Death Mrs. Rachael Nancy Belle Lindsey. 69, died Thursday at her home northeast of Geneva. Surviving are her husband, Lee; three sbns, Albert of Bryant, Carney of New’ Corydon, and Troy, at home; two daughters, Mrs, William McCormack of Wayne and Mary Margaret, at home, and, 11 grandchildren. Funeral services Mil be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the home and at 2 o’clock at the Mt. Hope church, with burial in the Mt. Hope cemetery.

DECATUR. DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBOATUR, INDIANA

More Incidents At U. N. Prison Camps One Death, Injuries Tq Others Reported ■e A ' \ . PANMUNJOM, Korea, UP—The United Nations reported today that additional Incidents at U. N. prison camps have resulted in the death pf one prisoner and injuries io 26 others since Aug. 24. On top of casualties announced from previous incidents, the latest report brought the July and August toll to six prisoners dead and 77 injured. Previous reports provoked shrill protests from the t ' Communists, \ whose truce negotiators demanded that the U. N. stqp “slaughtering” prisoners. The latest report was expected' to touch off another barrage of propaganda. There was no activity at the Panmujijom truce camp today except the changing of police, guards. ‘ ■ 'j ■ ' ; : Milk Cows Moro than 26,000,000 cows on three-fourthß ot s the nation’s 5.877.000 farms produce milkr \ \

Intamataml Uniform SuMy l.oronm .jS De’wt ION At READINGS : 1-7, The Statesman Ltsson for August 31, 1952 A POLITICIAN is a man who goes into politics v as a man goes into ahy game—to 'Win. He wants office, wants people to vote for him. Popularity is his stock in trade. A

i 'A.- Ora Dr. Foreman

statesman,' on the other hand, is not remembered for the.j number of votes he commanded, not- for the number of times he was . elected, nor for the particular titles he held. A statesman's claimt to fame is not b?sed on what he did for himself.

but on what he did for his country. That ii why a “statesman is a dead politician.” Some, time has to go by, before it can be finally said whether any particular-politician's career was good for his country or not I •• • , Achieving Unity King of Israel, has been dead long enough now so that we can with great assurance call - him a statesman. We saw a few weeks ago (Aug. 10 and 17) that Saul faced much the same problems that face nations. today, but failed to solve them, largely because he was the w?ong kind of man. David had the sama problems; but he solved them. J - We must remember that David's times were a thousand years before Christ, so of course he was no Christian. Nevertheless, looking back at his achievements, history can say. Well done! Here lived a mai| who had what it took to lead his nation to have and to . be what It needed to have and to be at that time. What Israel needed to become a strong nation were unity and security. At Saul's death these were lacking and of course that spelled national The split between J Judah and the other tribes had never been healed. David secured the unity of the nation in a dramatic way: he captured the city of Jerusalem which had been in enemy hands for hundreds of years, and made that city, for the first time, she capital of Israel; He built bi? palace there (Saul’s had been at he brought the ark there (see Sept. 1-4), and intend--1 cd building a temple which would be the central shrine for the entire Through creating this new and centrally located capital, David achieved political, mili religious and sentimental uni all at Wars Are Not in Vain AS FOR national security, there are three kinds of it and David developed all of them. First there is military security. The only way to get; it, for David, was to beat down the armies that had been beating the Israelites. It\ is a blood-stained story; but still t|e question is a fair one: If David: had lost all the battles he wpri. What would have become of Israel? would have gone the way of the Hivites and the Girgashitcs—if. any qne knows where that is. A few scraps of pottery, perhaps, some fragments of ruined walls, something for professors of ancient histpry to dig up and wonder about, —ihiat is what IsraeU would have come down to, if DaVid’s wars had net succeeded. He wound up his«series of wars with this happy sitoation: . Every single nation or tribe that had *bscn giving the Israelites trouble, was either welded into [the Israelites kingdom, or made into an ally. f )*her Kinds of Security lUNOTMER kind, of security is ** commercial. A nation cut off from trede with its neighbors is Hocmed to be a poor nation, even nerhaps a beggar nation. Out of the mass of proper names in these chapters about David's kingdom, four are ?cially meaningful: Edom -md Tyre and and Hann nth The three latter, were and transportation centers Edom, with its border on the Red Sea, gave Israel for the first (ime a seaport on deep water, withall th? possibilities that involved. The reign of David's successor was to be one of unprecedented prosperity and international good will; but it was David’s statesmanlike policies that made the prosperity possible. " The third kind of security is more internal, and more a matter of the spirit than the sword, more of the mind than of money. It is the national Security which can exist only where there is a united »and uniting loyalty on the part of the citizens. David had the rare gift which a politician uses for selfish ends, a statesman for the good of his country: the ability to make friends out of potential enemies.

Rural Charch News Monro* Methodist church Ralph R. Johaoon, minister ’ Worship 9:30. Sermon by the minister. - , Sunday * School 10:30. Martin Steiner, supt. No evening services. Regular schedule begins Sept. 7.p\ Labor Day. Men of the church will paint the trlan of the church. Basket dinner at boon served by the W.S.C.S. x r Youth Choir Rehearsal Wed. 7:00. Prayer service at 7:30. Adult choir rehearsal 8:15. ‘ W.S.CJB. group meeting at Union chapel aIT day Thursday. Salem Evangelical and Reformed Church H. E. Setting*, minister \ 9:00 Sunday school. Classes for every age group. 10:00 Worship Service. Sermon, “Workers in God’s Vineyard.** Wednesday 8:00 adult choir rehearsal. Thursday, regular all-day ladies aid meetihg. \ Friday 3:30 childrens choir rehearsal. * St. Paul—Winchester Circuit United Brethren In Christ Stanley Peters, paator St. Paul Church. Morning Worship 9:15. \Synday School 10:15. Hour of Prayer and Bible study, Wednesday at 7:30. Regular Administrative Board Meeting immediately following the prayer service. \ Revival begins Sunday morning, September 7th, with Rev. Mervin Taylor bringing r the messages at each service during the following ( two weeks. Jay Martin wiilXbk at the piano with Revs Taylor Reading the singing. Stories for Hhe''children will again be told by Lola Lee Peters. Pray for the services and plan to come. Services will begin at 7:15 each evening. Winchester Church. Sunday School 9:30. Class Meeting 10:30. Evangelistic Hour 7:30. Hour of Prayer and Bible study, Thursday at 7:30. Meeting of the' administrative Board immediately after the prayer service. The WMA will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2:00, at the parsonage in Moproe. Rivarre Circuit United Brethren in Christ William F. Ensminger, pastor Mt. Zion at Bobo 9:30 Sunday school. 10:30 Class meeting. . \ I 7: GO Christian Endeavor 7:45 Worship service. Wednesday evening at 7:30 prayer meeting. Mt. Victory on State Line 9:30 Sunday school. 1U:3O Worship service. Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock prayer meeting. . \ ‘ , Pleasant' Grove 9:30 Sunday school. 1 ■ \ . 10:30 Worship service. 7:30 Christian Endeavor. Wednesday evening at 7:30 prayer meeting. It is possible to ( have'full hands and an empty’ heart. p Pleasant Dale Church of Brethren John D. Mishler, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a m. with Mr, Floyd Roth as general super? intendent and ‘ Mrs. Frieda Yager as primar superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30 am. Mr. Adrian Sprunger will deliver ’ the morning message in the db- ‘ sence of the pastor,’ who is con- i ducting evangelistic meetings near North Manchester., The evening service begins at ! 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Russell Weller ! will” lead the service. Highlights ; from she recent district conference ' will be pesented a? this service.. . Prayer service and bible study Wednesday evening at 7.3.0 .p.m. Your interest and presence is requested > at these Services of Christ I together. I - - s ‘I Union Chapel > Evangelical United Brethren I Church '' A ' j Lawrence T. Norris, pastor I -9:30 Sunday School. Wendell! Miller Suptv Thurmgn, Drew ass’t 10:20 Worship Servicp. . Evening Service, 6:45 Junior C. E. Rowena Merriman president. 6:45 Yohth Fellowship, l Betty Miller president. 7:30 Worship service. Wednesday Evening <; 7:30 Prayer Meeting, bmer Merriman Leader. \ Camp Fire Service 7:30 A camp fire service.' will be held in the Ami'Miller Wbods. Sept. 7, with lots of music and singing, with the Rev. Pritchard Amstutz of the Missionary church as the, speaker. All are invited. Antioch United Missionary Church John Detwiler, Pastor - 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 1 10:30 a. m. 'Morniiig Worship. 7:30 p. in. Evening Service. 8:00 p. m. Wednesday evening. Prayer service and Bible study. Come, let us worship the Lord together.

Pleasant Mills Baptist Church/ Robert Schrock, Pastor f Lowell Noll, 8. S. §upt. 1 9:00 a. m. Sunday School. V 10:00 a. m. Worship Service.! Sermon by pastor. 7:30 p. m. Junior B. Y. F. 8:00 p. m. Sermon by pastor. ! , Mount Pleasant Methodist Church F. H. Klse, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Leo King, Sr., . Supt. Worship Service 10:30 a. m. The pastor’s sermon theme: “Enjoy Your Work." Pleasant Valley MethodisY Church F. H. Klse, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. m. Raymond Teeple, Supt. Evening Evangelistic Service 7:30 o’clock. Pleasant Mills Methodist Church Harley T. Shady, poster Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship at 10:30., Sermon ,'by the pastor. \ Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 8:00. t Salem Methodist Church Harley T. Shady, pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Evening Service at 7:30. Sermon by the pastor. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8:00. 20,000 Deaths In Traffic This Year CHICAGO, UP — The national safety council said today traffic accidents are killing almost seven times the number of Americans slain in Korean combat. Some 20,000 persons were killed in traffic accidents during the first months of this year. Fewer than 3,000 Americans were killed or died of wounds in Korea during the same period. “We shudder at war, but we accept needless killing in traffic with hardly a raised eyebrow.” national safety council president Dearborn said. ’’ J

SALE CALENDAR AUG. 29 —6:30 p. m. Etale Bulger, owner. 827 W. Market St., Bluffton. 5 room home and household goods. D. S., Blair, Gerald Strickler, Aucts. £ W. Kent, sales mgr. AUG. 30 —1:00 p. m. Jacob M. Schwartz, owner. miles North and ' Vi mile West of Berne. 20 acre farm and personal property. Mel’s Realty Auction Co., Melvin E. Liebhty, Auct. AUG. 30 —Louise Haltoroff, 1 mile East of Warsaw, Ind., on Old State Road No. 30. A Good 30 Acre Poultry Farm with Modern * ' Improvements. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co. / J. F. Sanmann— Auctioneer. ~ J3EPT. 6 —10:00 ay m. Preble Voliintetr Fire Fighting Ass's. Livestock, machinery, hay, grain and straw, household items, miscellaneous Rems. Auctioneers from Decatur and Surrounding SEPT. 4—41:30 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Tom Smith, owners, 401 W. Wabash St., Bluffton. home and household goods. D, S. Blair. Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, salfe mgr. SEPT. B—Marshall Foust, Six miles West and 5 North of North Manchester,' Ind. on Highway No. 15. Highly Productive 150 • acre farm with complete set of Modern Improvements, 1:30 p. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. SEPT. 12—9:00 a. m. Martin) F. Sprfinger & Steffen Implement Co., 5 miles Southeast of Decaturor 3 miles East of Monroe then y 2 miles North then % East, or IV2 miles West of Pleasant .../ Mills.- Cattle, hogs, sheep and new and used farm machinery.. Rqy & Ned Johnson. Auctioneers. i SEPT. 13—10:30 A. M., EST. Gordon Bechard, ,1 mile south of Wille shire, Ohio on road 49 then 1 mile east on the Van Wert & • i < Mercer county line road. Two improved 40 acre farms, implements,'livestock and furniture. Roy S. Johnson & Son, ■ | Auctioneers. Sep. 15—1:00 p.m. C. E. BELL & M, O. -% miles ' east 6f Decatur, Vt mile north of road No! 224. 45 head of registered and grade Holgieins. Roy & Ned Johnson, aucts. SEPT. 16—12:00 Noon. 6th Annual Whitley County Aberdeen-Angus Breeders’ Sale,;. Whitley County 4-H Fair Grounds, Columbia City. Kenneth E. Sherbahn, sale mgr. \ Sep. 16—1:00 p.m. EST WILLIAM, LESTER LUDWIG & EVELYN I CAMPBELL, 5 miles south of Paulding, Ohio on road 127 then 1-14 miles east. First road south of Blue Creek then y 1-14 miles east. 80 acre farm. Roy Johnson & Son, aucts. 1952 STUDEBAKER Commander, automatic drive, radio, heat, seat covsrs, undercoat,, 6,500 actual miles, full guarantee. 1951 CHEVROLET Saline deluxe, -door, radio and heater, one I owner car wllSh '15,0d0 actual milea. This car is perfect. 1951 STUDEBAKER V/8 Five Pass. Coupe, heater A overdrive, one owner local car. In perfect condition. 'R""‘ "I—■■■■■■ I 1 11 !■■ i 1951 STUDEBAKER V/8 Four door, automatic dirive, radio and heater. One. owner car with very low mileage. 1950 BUICK Special Sedanette, radio, heater, one owner car, with 29,000 actual miles, clean i|>s a pin. 1950 CHEVROLET 5 Pass. Corpe, radio and heater. Local car. 1950 PLYMOUTH 2-door, radio and heater, one owner, local car, 25,000 actual miles. 1948 BUICK Super 4-door, fully equipped, runs and drives, like new. Looks the same. Two tone greegi finish. 1945 STUDEBAKER 4-door, local car, needs minor repairs, but can be bought, worth the money. 1946 FORD V/8 Club Coupe, original black finish. In good condition for a ’46 model. 1946 HUDSON “6” 4-door, radio A heater, runs good. 1 1 " — ■——■"l Most of these cars are far above average, but can be bought, worth the money. All cars honestly represented and guarr anteed the same. If you are looking for a good car instead of a good “SKINNING,” come see us first. M & W AUTO SALES N. 13th Street \ DECATUR OPEN 'TILL 9:30 P. M.

AUGUST 29, 1952

Wgs Willing To veblie McCarthyism Former Senator Is Willing To Debate WASHINGTON, UP — Former Ben. Millard E. Tydings, D-Md., today accepted an “invitation" to debate “McCarthyism” with Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy in Wisconsin., "The question is,” said Tydings, "is McCarthy going to meet me?” At Milwaukee, the Wisconsin Republican commented: “I don’t think I can waste time debating with the dead.” Typings, defeated in 1950 by Sen. John M. Butler, R-Md.. said in a statement "the newspapers say McCarthy has invited me to come to Wisconsin so the good people there can look me over.” Although he has received no direct bid from McCarthy, Tydings said he accepted the‘ “invitation” kith “great pleasu.-e.” Tydings, who has charged that his defeat in 1950 was due to "False lies and propaganda” spread by McCarthy, said he want- > ed McCarthy on the debating platform with him at Wisconsin. •"I want him there,” Tydings said, “so I can have him face to face in a debate which will expose and show up once and for all the fraud and deceit he has practiced on the fine people of Wisconsin and the nation.” 7 Tydings said he would “show the honest and loyal citizens of Wisconsin what a demagogue, petty trickster and cheap charlatan McCarthy really is.” He also renewed his offer to pay $25,000 to McCarthy if the Wisconsin senator would present to a federal grand jury any "evidence” to support his claims there are “205 Communists” or “57 card-carrying ConijotiTnstk! in the (state department. •