Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

FRENCH SUB P«we One) ter under normal conditlonsTlor 48 hours. However, ,if she was in difficulty her submerged time ■would be cut in half, officiate had explained earlier today. • The submarine was ddwn in approximately the same area where another French submarine the 2326 disappeared in 1946 during diving tests. < SCHRICKER • ' 5»l <O»ntinu«-<| From Pnur One* lashed Gov. James Byrnes of South Carolina. "I want to be a party to awnKress that will pa§s a law that will Xrant equal rights to all/’ he said. *1 would rather lose the election than c o nrp ro mi s-e with Gov.

» ' I? ■ p Box Office Opens : 6:45 O’clock; - Last Time Tonight - UNKNOWN” ; Mark Stevens, Gig Young PLUS 5 COLOR CARTOONS , < 0-0 FRI. & SAT. 2 GREAT FEATURESt First Decatur Showing! tar MSTHEfMMwew/ M ■ SUni»t DANE CLARK BEN JOHNSON PETER GRAVES — ADbED LAUGHS -O \ ' WV/'X Wwi JO® . o—o ’ Sun.—“l Dream of Jeanie? & “Mutiny”—Both First Run! —o— v £ Children Under 12 Free /

FRIDAY ani SATURDAY, SEPT. 26 ami 27 79c|This Coupon Is Worth $ 2.21 |79c This coupon and 79c entitle* the bearer to one of our genuine indestructible $3.00 VACUUM FILLER SACKLESS FOUNTAIN PENS. Visible ink supply. You SEE the ink! 5 year guarantee with each pen. Special size to be used by ladies, men, boys and girls. Television, “you see the Ink!” ; ' ■' p 1 , - , <'.' 1 J~ Exactly as Pictured (5,000 Words with One Filling) ~~ THE NEV/ PLUNGER FILLER—VACUUM ZIP—ONLY ONE PULL AND IT’S FULL ' World’s Largest Selling Pens » No Finer Writing Instrument At Any Price This pen holds 20Q% more ink than any ordinary fountain pe,n on khe market! You can write three months on On* Filling! No Lever Filler! No Pressure Bar! No Rubber Sack! Every Pen tested and guaranteed to be unbreakable for 5 Years. Get yours NOW! THIS PEN GIVEN FREE if you can buy one In this city for less than THREE DOLLARS. This Coupon good only while advertising sale is on. BRING THJS COUPON. No sales transacted before or after above date. . Limits—Not More Than Three Pens To Each Coupon . 5 YEAR GUARANTEE IN WRITING GIVEN WITH EACp PEN < Ts * ■ • % I This Sale Positively Ends /K LEN K 7 9

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DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE Adlai Stevenson and Cardinal Shellman wait for light to change during stroll after lunching together in New York. Behind Stevenson is his son Adlai HI, newly commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Marine Corps. (InternationalJ

Byrnes.” \ Schricker spoke before some 400 persons at a Democratic ’•ally.

— TODAY — Continuous from 1:30 “OUTCASTS OF POKER FLAT’’ Anpe Baxter, Dale Robertson ALSO—Shorts 14c-5Qc Inc. Tax BE SURE TO ATTEND! O—O—FRI. & SAT. \; Ipl ’*l it ' I r ' - I: JOEL 1 MTREArZKI is the rugged W Sierra man '■ JH 9cWRLO Nob Hill' /. woman ■ • L__ Sun. Mon. Tues. — “What Price Glory” Dan Dailey, James Cagney

\ The kjwj, cassowary, penguin, ostrich, rhea and emu are all birds but none'ekn fly. . , q ,i

I .. ■ ’ • ' I - FRI. SAT. & SUN. Continuous Sat. Sun. \ 2 FIRST RUN HITS! Here’s Rex Allen, King of the Cowboys and Decaturs Favorite Western Star! i ! i • \ i Ml ALLEN * rtnM c * w *» 11 fiCrr sfLkoko - Mteid* N*m —ADDED THRILLER— Swashbuckling Musketeers f| Alexandre Dumas' $ Immortal Advent u K Fight on! Ur fro* N Alexandre I f A t g Duma*’ « 1' I. storrmf LOUIS HAYWARD • PATRICIA MEDINA Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax

\ DECATUR DAIL/DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Puerto Rican Troops Fail To Win Back Hill ’ \ ... <• Reds Consolidate Their Positions Atop Kelly Hill * SEOUL, Korea, (UP)—Chinese troops knocked Puerto'Rican soldiers off another height near Kel-. jy Hill on the Western Front today and repelled a U. N. counterattack in a heavy rain. The Red attack on Big Nor| consolidated Communist conquest of Kelly Hill, which the Pureto Ricans failed to win back in a valiant 7%-hour assault Wednesday. Puerto Ricans of the 65th infantry regiment fighting in the Kelly Hill area, west of Chorwon, reported the. appearance for the first time of "giant’’ soldierhj apparently from Outer Mongolia. Since the night of Sept. 18. when the Reds seized Kelly Hill, the Puerto Ricans have reported huge soldiers. They said the Newcomers were 6-teet, 4-inches tall and appeared to weigh 200 pounds, at least. - "They were like big. brown bears,” an officer told United Press \correspondent W a r r e n Franklin. \ The new troops apparently involved in one of the fights around Kelly Hill. Puerto Rican officers told Franklin one injured Puerto Ricari soldier. . brought back from the fight Sept. 18. claimed his arm was "drenched o)?” by one of the out-sized eneimy soldiers'. , i .■! The Communists also ' stabbed lightly at Tessle Hill near but fell back under Pureto Rican fire. [ The central front qjuiet, hut the Reds took the initiative in the east, jabbing five times at U. N. positions northeast of the punchbowl. They got nowhere. i The air force attacked enemy railroad yards at Sinmak, 35 miles northwest of Kaesong, ' dropping 128 tons of explosives along the 3.000-foot-long target. The attgckwas carried out by B-29’s using radar to aim their missiles. Protest Injuries PANMUNJOM, Korea (UP) -- Communist truce negotiators protested today the injuring' of 49 Allied-held prisoners of' War and warned the U. N. "must liear full responsibility” for the “persecuting and slaughtering” of prisoners Os war. I The protest was made by Nofth Korean Gen. Nam II in a note handed over at a liaison officers’ meeting. The note was addressed to U. N. senior negotiator Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison. : J It followed disclosure by the U. N. that 49 prisoners tyere injured in a \ Cheju Island I prison camp when Allied * infantrymen were forced' to enter a compound to quell a noisy demonstration. Truce negotiations are in recess until Sunday. 1 • SPEEDY TRIALS (CoßffaneU From Fawe rhutjJst state committee before moving to Los Angeles. The indictment, returned in a partial report to U. S. Idistrijet judge George H. Moore, (jhaYged the five defendants of conspiring “to dommit offenses against the United States prohibited by the Smith act.” ! A 10-year prison term hnd a >IO.OOO fine is the maximum punishment upon conviction. Until the early 18th (Jentury whep John Floyer, an Engllih physician. wanted to count the huma|i putee rate and invented a; watch with a division of minutes for thajt purpose, such a timepiece hud nojt existed.

Reports On Funds Given To Stevenson Less Than SI,OOO Paid To Governor ’ CHICAGO, UP —The national chairman of volunteers for Stevenson said he turned “a little less •than $1,000” over to Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson to help boost the salaries of able and deserving state administrators. Hermon iDunlap Smith, a Chicago insurance executive, said he saw "nothing extraordinary in it.” Smith said the money was not his, but came from another individual he declined to name. But ■fre said the contributor Was a Republican. "This person, whom I will not name noW, heard that Stevenson -was doing a great job in Spring- * field,” said Smith. *<He also heard it was hard to get . good men. No one asked him for the money.” ~ Smith promised to fheck his ffnauelal records to see if the sl,000 contribution went directly to Stevenson. He said he could not remember if the check was pay-

Il< I ’• ■ 1 -- _ PJh w aft H ■ pl4dk; IL W WMB, HHBBJ

• • \ f Announcing the Opening of Our Wholesale and Retail Drive-In Meat Market On U.S. 27 North Friday & Saturday-September 26 & 27

'■ i •' i d ' i . ' J| ' ■•■ . ! -- " The First 25 Customers with every SI.OO purchase, or more, will receive a loaf of Stewart’s Bread. The next 25 Customers with SI.OO purchase, or more, will receive a quart of Moses Milk, j The next 50 Customers with a SI.OO purchase, or more, will receive a Pound of Fresh Rendered Lard. Drive out to our Modern New Drive-In Wholesale and Retail Market and take advantage of the many bargains we have to offer. „ | 1 r ' I ; We will have a nice selection of Young Quarters of Beef, weighing from 65 to 85 lbs. each at 45c - and 50c Ib.\ for this Special Sale. •U- . \ I I ' i' ■ - ——— These Same Specials will apply for Friday and Saturday at our Downtown Locker Market

v_ E Ik

U. S. 27 North i-r ■ ' .

able to the Democratic presidential nominee or to his headquarters. - Smith was quick to defend Stevenson's fund to supplement the sal4ties of state appointive officers and "reduce , the financial sacrifices” of the men the Illinois governor recruited from private industry to help run the state. j “It \ has never been any secret,” Smith said. "I have heard several eonversations and speeches by the governor letting people know he Wanted to help men he hired.” | Meanwhile, one of the men closest to Stevehson denied a Report that he had been, a beneficiary of tse Stevenson fund.yFred. K. Hoeh|«r, state welfare department director, denied telling the Chicago Sun I.- Times he had received a gift to bolster his state Salary. | The Sun-Times today printed a W>ry which said Hoehler “has affirmed that he received one of the *<thristmas presents’ Gov. Stevenson gave to employes.” 4 “I'm not aaying anything until lllread the papers anil find out what pdbple are i saying for rpe,” Hoehler said at his home here : .Stevenson, who has refused to Sfeal the names of either <the dors or recipients of his fund,, said

H. P. SCHMITT PACKING CO.

Wednesday that he made it a practice to give “Christmas presents” to certain figures In his administration whet took a salary cut to tome to work in Springfield. At there were re-, ports from sources in the administration that much of the money for the fund came out of Stevenson’s own pocket. . < . IKE RESUMES (Coßtlßped Prom Page Owe) , to match our economic strength” because “Communists know only one kind of angument-superior force.” Elsenhower pledged the Republicans to give the nation a government “of such integrity”! that it would arouse the pride of all Americans. Republican leaders were joyful over the decision to keep. Nixon on the ticket. -! ■ They hopefully closed the books on the campaign crisis which began one week *ago with the disclosure that vice presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon had accepted an $18,23'5 private expense fund from wealthy California supporters. ~! Dwight D. Eisenhower, who had insisted that Nixon prove himself “clean as a hound's tboth” or quit

FRESH GROUND BEEF - - - - lb. 50c (3 lbs. 4 $1.45) ALL HOG SAUSAGE - - - - - lb. 35c ! (3 lbs. $1.00) SEASONED JUST RIGHT. ( * • , 111,1 . 11,1 1 ' HICKORY SMOKED SAUSAGE - - - - - Ik 55c (5 lb . Lots, or morelb. 53c) SLICING BOLOGNA - - - - lb. 35c (Whole or Half Stick tb. 33c) OUT of ROUND Swiss Steak • • - - lb. 75c HOURS AT THE PACKING PLANT 7:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ———

THURSDAY,, (SEPTEMBER 25, 195

the race, in effect renominated his running mate at a dramatic face-to-face meeting Wednesday night in this smoky Allegheny city. , The Republican presidential candidate told a cheering audience in Wheeling Island Stadium that Nixon had “completely vindicated” by baring his personal finances to the whole nation in a radio-television broadcast Tuesday night. * There was ho immediate comment from Democratic leaders on Eisenhower’s ’big decision. And only time would tell what effect The "Nixbn affair” might have on TEe independent voters, on whom Eisenhowjer is relying to carry liim to victory.,

1951 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe, Heater Good Condition Dick Mar field MOTOR SALES 222 N. 3rd SL Decitur

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