Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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' ■ j ; * - ' j !' -I H t J J' • ’ ; FOR THE FIRST TIME In United States Navy history, two 27,000-ton carriers—the sister ships Antietam irid Shangri-La— exchanged crews (1.500 men on each flattop! ip a double ceremony aboard the two ships at ’ New York Naval Shipyard AhneX at Bayonne. N.J; The reason for the exchange: The Sluingri-La is being sent from, Atlantic duty to thfe Pacific, the Antietam is being transferred from the Pacific to the Atlantic. The U S Government saves the cost of sending sailors/ 1 dependents and household effects across the continent Above, members of the Antietam are assembled aboard the Shangri-La.

Wanted Murderer L Drives Stolen Car i Auto Is Believed <" I Stolen At Wabash I DETROIT, UP —, Harold 1 1 Huinmel, wanted for two I tin suburban Hazel Park, today wag I - believed still driving the 1949,;b1ue I Ford police say he stole from . a Wabash, Ind., resident, - \ The 21-year-old lonia reformatory, escapee has been "spotted” dozens of times since the Aug. 19,kit ling®' of Vidos Vinokurow, GO, a Hazel) Park tavern owner, and his 3Vyeai>l ol son, Joseph? \ i \ Wabash police Tuesday'found a partly burned 1948 Plymouth which; has been identified as tlie ' used Un the Vinokurow finings. They theorized that Hummel 1 abandoned and burned the Plymf < outh, stole the Ford and went to; 1 Rochester, Mich., where) he was 1 reported as recently as Aug 29. j * Police said he staged at |east two holdups in the Detroit area; t the last on Sept. 2. Wit iesses re- ( ported a dark Ford was used in j each. < *| .Hummel and 23-year-oil Michael - Gisondi of Eagle, Mich., are accused of the Vinokurow murders. < Gisondi was arrested las, weejc In . San' Diego, Calif., 1 but has denied : iany connection with the slayihgjuj A 16-year-old runaway ndiaiiapi> )' lis girl, Barbara Briggs, :dld auth? >i ' oritles she accompanied, the . pair ; the night the Vinokurqws vere niu-r < dered and later traveled with th<fn as far as Denver, Colo., where! sh| said they split up after an lirgu- 1 ment over the division )f hdldfip , loot. v • ' ■ \ ■ , ■ ■ ■ . , . vteh • ,Ij. I, . . I,? sen. McCarthy f <Continued From Pam One)' campaign conducted against McCarthy by the apologists for Communist sympathizers.”

■——- I ■ - DECATUR //TOf I T Box Office. Opens 7 O'clock Tonight & Thursday JrWp Wm VkJ gvn *1 y * BETTY HUTTON W, *' HOWARD KEEL J “ Ai vtith [- •! V Vi' ' • tMUio-iumiuisii - , tomMMIMLEIIMIWiII, . i ,■■■— O——Q Fri. A Sat.—“ Slaughter Trait” ! Brian Donlevy—First Run A “Prehistoric Women”- r Coior —O—- - Cadet”—First Run A "Man from Planet X” ‘ ■ —-o—o < Children Under 12 Free t ;

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For only the thirq time in the 105-year old order of the Improved Order of Red Meh, an Indiana man, Edward C. Hoarding of Inf.iartapolis, will beh elevated to incohonee, higiest office of tne Red Men. The ceremony will be held Sept. 25 anfl will be a(ttehded by local Red Men of Pocataligo tribe, Hardn.g served 19 years as state secretary of the ■IOORM. 'I i ' ■' —-———. •> '4-; : ) .-if South Bend Pilot Injured In SOUTH BEND, UP — George Kfessler, 39, South pend, was in fair condition today'from injuries suffered when his small plane crashed while\ trying to land. Kessler was circling at Chaity-O’-Lakes field west of the city Tuesday night when a wheel caught in a treetop. The plane flipped over, its wings broke off and stayed In the |ree and the craft plunged >45 feet to eafrth. 5 \ : CASUALTIES (Continued From Pdite One) tured, 20 previously missing but returned to service. AIR .FORCE: 1.25 U casualties-!-

. ‘ i i i ' ;’ ' \ AIR CONDITIONED Tonight & Thursday o — .... o OUR BIG DAYS! First Show Tonjght 6:30 Continuous Thur.! from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! o t ——o ° hA : p. ' S' £ i.: ‘■ i ■ RL-, hb's the model answer to a young ilfeh * man's prayer . . 1 and she has] . an urgvto merge! k * fib fir ■ EWC2, ’lheModd I Marriage Broker K » ■ » mil p' wttfc Z«« MmM • Micbo.l O sh« 8 _ ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax . _p—O—— Frl. A Sat. — 4 ‘Carsdn City” Randolph Scott —In Colorl , - CM “ . ..< Sun. Mon. Tues. —‘Jumping Jacks’ Dean Martin, JerTy Lewis

Ike May Agree To Personal Attacks Name-Calling Urged On Gen. Eisenhower • ? I WASHINGTON, UP — Ilwight D. Eisenhower Soon may drop his seltimposed campaign ban against naming names and make idirect attacks on his political f<|es, a source x dose (o the Republican presidential candidate said today. Within the week Eisenhower has been urged-"' in private conversations to single out by his Democratic rivals, Gov. Adjai E. Stevenson and John J. Sparkman, and also take pot shots kt President Truman. . ) . Those in contact with Eisenhower said he- agreed to give the flatter some thought. They expressed confidence he will take this tafek as the campaign sharpens in intensity. Eisenhower thus far has j stuck by his original intention of Waging a high-level campaign, concentrating ob the issues, and avoiding diretet attacks on the Democratic camp. ' ; He has* let prominent members Qf his staff and others make the direct —and open sharp -references to his political enemies. J 1 J On at least two recent occasions, and perhaps more often, prominent backers of the retired general hgve urged him to take such a cpursfel They believe it is the one ingredient needed to spike campaign with a victory flavor. ? " ? V ' ■ Site Is Sought For Plowing Contest Jim Smith, chairman of thje 4-H ployfftgj contest, is fetill looUlrig for a , suitable field for the £vent, states county agent L. E. Arcibold. The Committee would like use of 18 td 25 acres of fairly unßforrti land, with nearby parking space available. Any ; one who has contrbl of such a layout is asked to contact Jim Smith at the Riehle Implement store or the county extension office. Tq date five boys have application to take part in the contest. F|ve more dan be accepted.. Tire onies in are Keith 'and Nolan Griffiths, Allen Grote, Raymond Becker, Jr., and Danny Gerbpr. 459 deaths, 39 wbunded, 716 imissing, 4 captured, 41 -previously missing but returned to service.

FOR SALE 1' ... •"■ - \ 1948 FORD A Sedan Coupe Heater, Radio. New Rubber 945 1948 CROSLEY Sedan 295 1946 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-Dr. Sedan $ 695 1345 DODGE ;> ■. . Panel ’345 Motor Sales 3rd A Madison Sts> Across from Hotel PHONE 3-2988 OPEN EVENINGS u

/ ■ M . . - - . DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ‘ —

Strategic Hill Recaptured By South Koreans Chinese Reds Say h Korea Truce‘Talks I Hanging By Thread { Jv --1 i i ! | SEOUL, Korea, UP — South Kb rean infantrymen recaptured sirji* tegic Capitol hill toflfcy and held it against savage Chinese Conk 1 muhtet counter-attacks; 1 | ; The victorious Republic of Korea troops scrambled to the? crest of tfie, central front height (around midnight and chased demoralized Coipmupist defenders down the northern- slope. A half hour later they sent this terse message: ‘The is secured." ; Red commanders threw 400 men. into a screaming counter-attack, but Allied machine gutyp, grenadeh, rifle and artillery fire halted the) almqst before it got starJefl/ A Chinese Red company tried, to) push the South Koreans off the newly-woq peak. The Communists reached South Korean positlonii,) but fell badk after 30 ; minutes bf hand-to-hand fighting. ' Some 1,290 Chinese; Reds have been killed or wounded In. the threqday battle for Capitol / hill. Allied) warplanes poured in tops of bo'mbs.) rockets and napalm in 70 sorties Tuesday to pave the way for the.' final victorious assault. In the air, U. N. fighter-bomberk hit scattered targets throughout North Korea today, concentrating their, attacks on eight Red supply areas on the western aiid central fronts.' > ' i ’- ) : U. N. Sabrejelts found no Commit-! nlst. Mig-15 in the air for the first time in six days, sb far this month, the Allies have shot dowp) 28 Migs, probably destroyed onto and damaged 27. Hanging By Thread MUNSAN.) Korea, UP — Red China said today the Korean armistice talks “are hanging by b thread." i The Chinese government radio al Peiping said the Allies are trying to “wreck the armistice" by using stepped-up warfare as “extortion” in the truce conference at Paftmunjom. | ! , s) “No amount of bombs can shake the s Korean jpeople’s determination to fight to the last,” said “The armistice talks are hanging by i a thread entirely :1s the result of the American way, ttf negotiating.’’; It said the U. N.’s negotiations "amount to extortion and horsftfading.” I i The truce talks are in their sixth -consecutive weekly recess. The next meeting at Panmunjom wii| be at 11 a.m. Friday. ,) | .j) Meanwnile, U. N. militarjy ‘guards investigated the apparent suicide of a Communist war priir

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J : News its every line—the whirlaway skirt-rcinched-in waist, all-in-one sleeve! Look at the fashion page*, this is the standout silhouette for fall!! Best of all —no fit-! ting problem*, it wraps! Have th in-. striped taffeta or wool, whip; it up now! . Pattern R 9088: 'Misses* sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. 20. Size 16 takes 5% yards 39-inch fabric. IJ This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern to Marian\ Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept.i P. O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly * YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

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OHIO'S SENATOR Robert A. Taft will play a “major part" in the presidential campaign of General Eisenhower, Republican National Chairman Arthur Summerfield (left) announces to reporters in Washington. At right is Senator Frank Kansas.!

Road Improvement Program Is Urged Highway Conditions In Indiana Critical GREENSBURG, Ind* UP —The Indiana , association of county commissioners today termed stated highway conditions “critical" a,norailed for a 10-year improvement project costing nearly $900,000,00(1 more than present expenditures. H The report said counties woul<T require a 67 percent increase iij) -revenue diiring the next\ decadq to ■ “eliminate deficiencies.” Waldby Duggleby, president o( the association, > said counties must i noW maintain 4;000 more miles pf road with 13,000,000 les< than they had 30 years ago. |) ' * oner who was found Tuesday" hangs ing in the washroom of a prison camp enclosure.' Tlie Communists have used such incidents In the past to accuse the) U. N. of “atrocities." i

®Wt | /(JSsr ■ / W" MB II 'JJ dk jyi ■ ■ 4 . ' • . ' • | ■• '■■ I■ ■ ■'• C : ■. ■ ' • ■ - .. ; - ■ i1 L ' ' ' ' i d'.L ■ ■ v [ ir... '. - - r -w-y te’ll tell you |he answer to that one-f You get a ride that, cost an honest-to-goodness W it’s the figures on the price tag. \ million dollars to develop. ** \ f ’ V ■' ' 1 *■ . z" , .11. j ; For some reason, jots of people just can’t You get the silken smoothness of Dynaflow { believe they can buya Buick ata price so close Drive* ’ f /, to “the low-priced three.” i You get hig-car comfort, Styling, durability. /‘J| Maybe it’s becausqla Buick seems so much Don’t take pur word for it. Come in and see K j better and bigger. |[ f for yourself why so many folks are stepping Maybe it*s because [they think Buick has so up to this great'car this year. much more power and room—-which is true. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are change . W I i , -without notice. ♦ Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra ; Maybe it is because so many distinguished cost on other Series. i < 1 • people own Buicks-*which is also a fact. r But the fact you can afford a new car, you can own a — so let’s see what you get. h I , ■ r ’7 j |- . J; You get the thrillinkpower of a Fireball 8 Engine, that's a gas-&ving high-com pression 3 valve-in-head -as mtkh power as you can get R t I I J' v in cars costing S3OO to S4OO more. B y You get as much room as you'll get in cars costing hundreds of dollars more. I. \ • , I ■ SAYLORS MOTOR COMPANY U.S. 27 *1 ; PHONE 3-2710 ! | z , DECATUR, IND. ■wn. „p ... „i | i lllw —, nil r.| jut ii ; |i-; ■'! i 111

“Coupty highway revenues have been iDßUffidient . . . and are now totally inadequate to meet eVen minimum needs,” he said. The association said current yearly costs of normal, highway maintenance ;and construction total \about |79,000,00‘0, |far below par to “pring our highways, streets, roads and bridges up to conditions ivhich will meet minimum traffiq needs.” ! - “Both tne number and size of motor vehicles have increased tar beyond the safe and designed capacity of . most highways and ; bridges,” the report said. i The comtpissiorters said the proposed improvements would mean an increase of $72,000,090 a year I over revenues. They said the* 1953 general assembly woflld be u|rged to) increase both county allotments and. state highway revenues. The gijoup further suggested more funds for distribution to counties could !be drawn from a two-cents-a-gallon gasoline anil fuel tax, and a truck tax based on weight and mileage. The association also recommended the legislature increase county allotments from state-

Collected highway-user taxes, or enact legislation permitting countries to use motor vehicle property taxes; foi- county road construction and maintenance. IKE IS GIVEN : (Continued Froin Pajgr ihg’- anyone. ; "The ■ people o)f each, state) are tjhe best jujdges pf the individuals they want to represent their party,” he said. "We want independent minds and men who speak their minds." « BAPTIST j (Continued From Page On *' dueirt, associational meetings, and through- the assbcihtional groups With tije state and national feliqwshipk. The public is invited to qittend the-sessions: ■

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1952

Trade In a Good To»a—Decatur! ~ j... LOTS OF FUN AT THE MOOSE SATURDAY HIGHT l. SMr * < j I i- *