Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Dairy Herd Group Will Meet Monday In Conflict With Conservancy Meet A meeting of the D. H. I. A., dairy • herd improvement assocla- . lion, will be held Monday evening at the county agricultural agent’s office; It is scheduled to start at 8 o’clock. . . ' Officers of the extension program will be on hand to plan the meeting the following Mohday, at which time the annual reorganization of the cow-testing association will be held. In charge of the actual reorganization meeting will be Gy A. Williams, state supervisor of testing activities. The first Monday meeting ’will be to determine-Where to \hold the following one. The meeting Monday is' coinci--3 dental with the special conservancy meeting to be held at Fort by the Fort Wayne civic association. L. E. Archbold, bounty agent* reports he will be uncable to attend as his own meeting was xplanned so far in advance. However, Archibold said he realized the tremendous importance of the Fort Wayne meeting and urges the county and Decatur'to send as many representatives as possible. Archbold said by law only .500 j

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petitioners are necessary to bring the plan into court for approval; “this means it Adfms county—included in the set-u^—keeps quiet and’ does not show any interest, it may, at some future date, be forced to icontribute to a cause in which it does not believe.” Archbold said J f'it is therefore of the utmost importance for individuals of county and city organizations tc snow up at the Fort Wayne meeting Mfo'nday evening x at the Fort Wayne bank building at 6:30. ’Thomas Kiddle, sjr., secretary of the Citizen’s Civic ' Association, Inc., should i be contacted as soon as possible for a reservation.” Homecoming Dance Planned )By Jaycees Decatur Jaycees will throw a "homecoming dance” Friday night, October immediately after the New Havpn-Yellow Jackets football game, at the-, Moose hpme. Jaycees president joe Kaehr, reports it will be a gala affair wjth Jimmy Stier and bls 13ipiecp orchestra —well-known as a first rate dance band as well as for their progressive interpretations. 4 Kaehr sa|d he hopes, to see the dance become an annual affair; refreshments ?Will be served and all are invited. James Basham is general; chainjnan and reports tickets will go on sale soon. Price for the younger set is 90 cents each; j for grownups it’s i 1.50 a head.

Allied Planes Continue To Pester Reds Leading U. N. Jet Ace Increases His Bag To Eight Reds SEOUL, Korea, ITP—The leading Nations jet ace in Korea shot down his eighth Communist MIG-15 jet today as Allied air power increased its es forth to make September a month the Reds will never forget. Maj. Frederick C. Bleege, Richmond, Va., destroyed 'bf the Russian-built fighters to bring his total \to eight MlQs and one propellor driven fighter destroyed and three MIGs damaged. His score is the second highest of the Korean war. Blesse's victory today brought the toll for this month to 46 MIGs shot down, three MIGs probably destroyed and 38 damaged. The previous monthly destruction record was last April, when 41 MIGs were shot hown. The Virginia officter got his eighth MIG in an aerial duel between four Sabres and nine MIGs in the area. The Sabres sighted about 50 MIGs today, but most of them avoided battle. The sth air force coupled today’s destruction claim with confirmation of two damage claims pending since Tuesday’s air battles. - F-80 Shooting Stars, meanwhile, struck ’a gold mine and storage area south of Kowan, while F-51 Mustangs and F-84 Thundterjets concentrated on three troop concentrations in the Sariwon area. Groqnd action was limited to scattered patrol contacts and Red probing attacks. Allied artillery killed or 1 wounded 40 of 55 Communist soldiers near the Imjin river. , I ' Wet Inside And Out SALEM, Ore. (UP)—The theme song of the city jail was “The Deluge." An inmate of the “drunk tapk” wrenched loose the fittings on a one-inch intake water line and water foiir inches deep flooded the tank. II ■ ' They Love Their Town DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UP)— After observing almost every other kind of week, Daytonans took a week off to say something nice about their city. The chamber of commerce sponsored “What’s Right With Daytona Beach Week” and signs were displayed stating: “We LOVE Daytona Beach.” J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

- ■ -— ■ ■ J— —r I** 11 <.wU-xMSEMILIKESIKE' Jfr ! JU| ’ MbH i "IF GOVERNMENT is honest It will attract able men—-they will be proud to serve,” whistle-stopping Republican presidential candidate General Eisenhower (on speaker’s stand) tells a throng in South Bend, Ind. His remark was a counter to President Truman’s complaint that it is hard to get able men to serve in the government, ! i ' W' (International Soundphoto)

Rules County Clerks Must Draw Juries Jury Commissioners ’ Must Watch Draw MUNCIE, Ind. v UP — A circuit judge’s ruling was on record today requiring county clerks br their deputies to draw names of grand and petit juror?* The ruling said it was unlawful for appointive members of c.oubty jury commissions to dfaw the names, although they must be present and watch'the draw. Wayne Circuit Judge Gustave H. Hoelscher of Richmond ruled Tuesday that the clerk of Delaware circuit court or his deputy must draw juror’s names in the presence bt commissioners. Commissioners customarily bayb grand and petit jurors’ names themselves in Delaware and possibly other Hoosier counties, . Hoelscher dismissed an entire jury venire after Van L. Ogle, a defense attorney, objected to the method of the jury’s selection. The case involved Harold Cronin, former Delaware county highway superintendent, who is charged with grand larceny. Helscher ruled that the commissioners’ method of drawing jurors’ names was a violation of the state law. So was the fact that the box in which the names were placed had not been shaken before the drawing. ' : ■ i < He said any jury not drawn as set out by law was illegally constituted, and ordered another drawing for the trial in progress. Winfred L. Gerke Is Reelected Chairman Winfred L. Gerke of Root township, was reelected chairman of the Adams county production and marketing administration committee, by delegates from the 12 townships. v j Other members of the committee are: Homer W. Arnold, Kirkland tdwnship, vice-chairman; Elb sha O. Merriman, Blue Creek, committeeman. Lawrence Beckmeyef qj Root ancl George Ringger of French township were elected first and second alternates. The committeemen will administer the 1953 ACP and price programs in this county. Benjamin Franklin projected, the first subscription library in what later because the UnitedStates. « —"" h f i. XsraNGNtu>|r ■■ \ I _ ***!' ' I. -J ( f I CONI Jw' wU conn. ‘ I s—W INtW HAVINf CONN. I • I NCW yo«k| • I qTY I o aiCHMONO, va ! a * MAP TIACES eastern campaign trip of Adlai Btevenaon, opening in Bridgeport, Conn., with a motorcade through New Haven and New Britain to Hartford, followed by a speech in Springfield, Mass., and flight to Richmond, for another speech. From Richmond he flies back to New York t£ address AFL convention, then to Baltimore. Md.. for major addreaa,;

Pope Pius Ordered To Cancel Audiences | CASTLDGANDOLFO, Italy, u| —Pope Pius XII, 76, developed aft intestinal disturbance and a slight cold today, and ■ his doctor orderer him to cancel alt audiences until further notice. Prof. Riccardo Galeazzi-Lisi, the Pontiff’s private physician, \ re* ported the Pope is running a slight fever, but said there is no cause for concern. Reveal Marshal Tito j Married Third Time ’■ I’’’ ’ •' Weds Student Less Than Half His Age BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, UP —* Marshal Tito has taken a univer*; sity student lets than half his age“ as his third wife, it was disclosed, today—three months after the ; ceremony. Tito is 60. His bride, a darkhaired girl believed to be a Serb,; is 25. \ The secret wedding was disclosed when the government issued invitations to the "foreign diplomatic corps and other notables for a. reception to be given Thursday night to British foreign secretary; Anthony Eden. Eden arrived for important conferences. ' “Marshal joslp Broz Tito and ;•' ! !

■ ■ 1’ wwr Jftk 4 vbMr Aw' - /*/w I h- *■ . * >SBaK%M-fe -ML -.. .:o4;>v M »Wu I-. ■ Jr'SjgjMßflK, UM ABfwE HHH i' jww .■F fcit r ir- - h d rwdßu •r d ‘ . '' Arthur Cornelius, Jr., chief FBI agent In Philadelphia, supervises manhunt via two-way radio In Bethlehem, Pa. Faces of two agents checking weapons (left) are obscured to guard their identities. rR RT ai SsnSHffi i< ' TJBr It -JU R i iBBMMIgPwBk. -S K IBjWHv JhwMß w 3 W J S° TjwJR Y R BRrL ,1 . - J jKaMMmJM J 1r J x -WJIIH 'J i: 'J- \ T [' ! i ■ . '"A , |FBI agent stands guard with a shotgun as a state trooper throws flashlight beam on driver of a car stopped bn Hocked highway. AH INTENSE MANHUNT is underway In Pennsylvania for three longterm escapees from the federal penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa. On the loose are bank robbers Joseph Nolan, 20, and his brother Ballard, 22C of Woodbine, Ky., and Elmer SchUer, 21, Chicago. Their trail tn-* eludes kidnap of a farmer, knifing of a student, robbery of a hardware store for weapons, and holdup of a diner, (Memational

’‘ j h I' - ' s Mrs. Jovanki Broz invite . . .” the invitations read, and the secret was out. v \ Officials refused to give .any additional Information. "Mrs. Jovanka Broz is the marshal’s Wife,” Iwas all they admitted. In recent j)ears Tito\had had no official hostess. His first wife died in Russia, lie was divorced fjrom his tfeecbnd, wife in 1947. >j: J p j . ip V Project Committee Will Meet Friday sylvan Habegger, chairman of the Adams comity crops project committee, lias called a meeting for 8 ol’clock Friday night at the county extension office to complete for checking five-acre corn plots in the county. Sixty persons have made applications to date to have their yields checked;. All vocational agriculture teachers of county are invited to .have *stWents take part in the checking for teaching purposes: j P n“ ■' H The committee will also discuss possibility of a fall 4-H club crops ‘ShOW. ; ■ Civil Defense Taught CLEVELAND, O. (UP) — John Carroll University has established a course for graduate students that gives full credit for civil defense training. The unique course is believed the only one of tis kind in the country. | Trade In a Good Town —Decatur ■ ’ ■ \ ;\ .

Tass Joins Big Name Speakers For State ; Senator To Be In Indiana October 10 I L_. . . 4 ' J . INDIANAPOLIS, UP — Ben. Robert A. Taft today joined the list of “big name” speakers booked to ply the political campaign circuit in Indiana. ; Taft will be< tn Indiana, probably in Elkhart county, bn Oct. 10, Republican campaign headquarters announced in Washington. Already, GOP presidential nominee Dwight Eisenhower has made 10 Hoosier talks in eight cities oh two trips. He returns Monday for an appearance at Evansville as his train heads east on a! 12-day “whistle-stop” trip. State chairman Cale Holder said Tuesday he felt certain vice presidential nominee Richdrd M. Nixon would campaign in Indiana “at an appropriate time.” On the Democratic side, vice presidential nominee John Sparkman spoke at a big party rally at French Lick last mpnth. Gov. Adla| Stevenson is due for state appearances at Indianapolis Sept. 26 and at Evansville Sept. 27. ’ Agriculture secretary Charles Brannan- is booked for an Indianapolis speed! in behalf of the Dempcrats Sept. 24. OPPOSES REPEAL (CoatteueU From Page One) political party, who have a "foolish dream of spinning the clock back to days when organized labor, was a . huddled, almost Helpless mass.f’ ”'But it is npt only the employer who-can exploit workers,” he said. “Can labor have forgotten the extraordinary proposal of the present administration for dealing with a threatened railroad strike? "It, was the demand from the head of the Democrat party that the strikers be drafted info the army.” i Os his own, role in that case, in the spring of 11)46. Eisenhower said he was resting in Georgia when he got a telephone .call from Washington asking him to return immediately and assume command of the drafted strikers. VWlth a bitter protest, I refused,” he said. "Then I was told

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,

GOP Candidate -J ' -------, - ..- -V.-. •Mrs. Doris J. Burkhead/Monroe, Republican candidate' for recorder of Adams county, today started a house to house canvass of the county, she announced. Mrs. Burkhead. was nominated without opposition in the May primary election, said she planned to spe/id most of the time from \ now until the November election jn soliciting votes. ; The candidate has resided; at Monroe for several years and has been active In township and county Republican circles for the last Several campaigns:; Mrs, Buckhead said that she hopes to have sufficient time to canvass voters in every township of the county prior to November 4. 1 \ I 'was considered the only soldier wtthl whom the railway workers would even talk. So i agreed 'to meet! with them. I was k soldier, not a strike breaker.” \ U. S. Casualties In 1 Korea Now 117,973 WASHINGTON, \UP — American battle casualties in Korea now t0ta1'117,973, ta1'117,973, an increase of 746 over last week’s summary, the defense department re;x)rted today. The" figures include those whose .next of \kin were notified through last Friday. They do not include al! casualties to that date because it requires from one to three weeks, to notify next of kin. Trade in a Good Town—Decatur’.