Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Attend Meeting On | Farm Conservation 'i i ; Farm-to-Farm Visits Planned For County Winfred 1+ Gerke, chairman of the Adams county PM A, members of the county committee and local office personnel attended a meeting in ; Marion Wednesday. ; conducted by L. M. Vogler, state ■ chairman and Carl K. Kohr, fieldr man for this district. It was pointed out that the 1953 agricultural, conservation program Mould be different from other ACP programs, inasmuch as the 1953 program is ceritered on the most needed Conservation on the individual farm and ACP assistance ■will be used only for the most needed practices. Gerke stated that every farmer ♦ in- Adams county is to have an opportunity to -cooperate In the '1953 program through an on-the-farm visit by his local PMA community 'committeeman. The farm-trt-farm visit* isvill start about November 1, and must be completed before January 1. ' ; - He points out that the urgent, need to [take care of every acre of farmland . sk> that the farms will continue to meet the needs of more and more people makes it essential Xo move ahead in soil and water Conservation. This means conservation on more acres that have not been protected and improved in tihe past and it tpeans more effective use of conservation measures oh all fkrms. “The ACP program has proved an effective means! of getting farmers to adopt soil and water conservation practices on .their farms,’ the chairman points out. “And practices have become established, it had encouraged shifts to other needed practices. The aim in 1953- is to Use the limited assistance available toi encourage and help farmers with those practices which otherwise would

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not be carried out to the extent and , within the time necessary to assure the nation’s increasing food needs,” Gerke explained. TRUMAN LASHES (Contlnnrd From Page One) his \Coast-to-coast stumping for Gov. Ad lai E. Stevenson of Illinois, Democratic presidential .candidate. [ ‘ ' He was slated to jnove into Portland, Ore., shortly after rhidni£ht. He will deliver two major campaign addressee enroute --- at Seattle and Tacoma, Wash:-—and twill make five brief rear platform talks. i Jn pressing his attack Wednes* day from the tear platform, depicting Eisenhower as\ representaliye only of the big money [“special interests.” Mr. Truman said? “You see, he has spent all his Jife In tire army. He doesn’t understand- these questions. :* “He doesift know the difference 'between liberal policies and reacjtionary policies. So he believes anything the old guard tells him about power. and about labor, or any othei* of our problems.” ERSKINE AND ; (Continued From Page One) sitlike. ' ' ?' ■ ! Sixth Inning Yankees — Mantle beat out a bunt for a .single. Woodling singled to penter,'Mantle holding up 'at second. Both runnehs advanced on Erskine’s wild pitch. Berra whlked, filling the bases. Manager Charley Dressen called in Billy Loes t.o pitch. Collins hit to RobIhson, who tagged Berra on thebase .line as Mantle scored , and Woodling went to third. Collins was safe when Hodges dropped Robinson’s throw for an error. McDougald bunted 'and was safe at first when Loes failed to cover the bag, Woodling scoring and Collins going to second on the single. Martin hit a home run into the lower left field stands, scoring behind Collins and McDougald and putting the Yanks in front, 7-1. Raschi Was •called out on strikes. Bauer went down swinging. Five runs, four hits, one error, none left. ' 1 Dodgers Robinson fouled to Berra. Campanella fouled to ißizzuto.j Pafko fouled to Berra. . v Seventh Inning Yankees — Rizzuto fouled to Ilddges. Mantle popped to Reese. Woodling filed to Furillo. J Dodgers — Hodges flied to Man-tle.-Furillo struck out. Rocky Nelson batted for. Loes and walked. Cox bounced out to Martin. No runs, no hit en.fc roorrs... runs, no bits, no errors, one left.

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Stevenson Manager Lashes Eisenhower Declares Nominee Torturing Trutfi SPRINGFIELD. 111. VP — Qov. Adlai E. Stevenson planned to he tending to his owh business-’ - writing anti-Republican speeches — when his GOP adversary, J il)wlgt»i D: Eisenhower, coined to town thday. - Stevenson felt he had adequately conformed to etiquette by inviting the former five-star general a'nd his wife to “drop in” at the governor’s mansion for lupch. The Republican presidential nominee, however, replied he would be too busy. Eisenhower will be hard at work drumming against Stevenson and the Democrats in this Lincoln territory of Central Illinois. Steyenson’B top aide got in some hard licks at Eisenhower Wednesday, even though the Democratic presidential candidate wasj keeping quiet aboui his rival during Eisenhowers visit Tiere. Wilson Wyatt, personal campaign manager for the governor, • accused Eisenhower of “toirturing truth” and said it was . "saddening” to find a man who has written such a “bright page” In history resorting to such tactics. Speaking before a meeting of volunteers for Stevenson, Wyatt said Eisenhower was conducting a campaign “inoeperident of accuracy and fact.” “He cannot be responsible for what is written for him, but he must be held accountable for what he says,”, Wyatt told the volunteers? ', . I p . j ■ The campaign manager accused; Eisenhower of “torturing the truth by lifting words out of Context and by outright omission.”? ; • Wyatt’s main quarrel with Eisenhower was over the top candidate’s criticism of secretary of state Dean Acheron’s foreign policy statfement defining the U.S. defense perimeter in Asia. Eisenhow-: er said Acheson let the Russians; know we were not interested in 1 defending Korea. Eisenhower, Wyatt said, omitted a qualifying statement by Acheson that “should such an attack occur the initiative-must be on people attacked to resist it and then upon the commitments of the entire civilized world under the chan ter of the United Nations.” ?~ J ' - If you have sometnmg to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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DECATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DRCATtTH, INDIANA

— Suffers Broken Foot In Fall Wednesday Eltn«r Gerke, 4ff, route 3, was taken to the Adams county meihorial hospital Wednesday with a fractured toot and lacerations as result of a fall from construct tion work at the Catholic church now being built. ■' I | ■•j After treatment he stayed overnight and was discharged early today. 1 . —.— , Chicago Elevator Strike Continues Federal Mediators | Seeking Settlement CHICAGO, UP --New negotiations were scheduled today to try to getj hundreds of define building elevators .off the ground floor. Members of Local 66 of the Elevator Operators an|d Starters AEL walked off their jobs Wednesday and left almost 500,000 workers without elevator service in 121 big Loop office buildings. Federal mediators called the union and representatives of the Building Managers Association to a meeting at 1:30 p.m., CST, in an attempt to hammer out agreement on a new contract for the Elevator operators. '‘i ’ The afternoon meeting was little solace to Chicago’s office workers, who still faced the weary prospect of climbing dozens Os flights of stairs to get to work this morning. ' The victims of the strike; —insurance salesmen,. secretaries!, stock brokers and yhite collar workers — packed lunches so that once they have trudged up the stairs they can sjtay there until evening. Meanwhile, the 1 city board of health issued stern warnings\ ttfat a trek \ U P 20 flights of stairs, is a dangerous thing for ,the average office worker. The j board urged stranded employes to take each step slowly, rest frequently and give up at the first sign of dizziness or pain. Several heart attacks were reported in strike-bqund buildings Wednesday. No deaths were reported, but the numiber of people who collapsed from exhaustion alarmed \ Dr. Herman Bundesen, president of the boat’d of health.

Girls Frightened By Man In Auto 1 Two young girls received a bad scare | last night as \a man in a car with Its license plates obscured by a rag: pulled up tolthe curb alongside the girls, turned on the domp light and' was observed to be im-*) properly clothed. The frightened girls ran to a nearby_ house and were I taken home. The incident is reported to have happened in the : vicinity of Tenth and West Monroe streets. Sheriff Robert Shraluka and the city police scoured the neighborhood (and as yet haye released no statenlient. I-' — —H— ■ ' ' First Season Dance At Elks Saturday Special entertainment is being planned by- the Decatur Elks lodge for the first dance of the season, yrhich will be heli at the Elks home lon North Second street. All Elks and their ladies are invited to thp dance,: to be held at 9:30 O’clock Saturday night. Admission will be 50 cents per person. Details of the special entertainment were not divulged, but the committee promises a “show on thq floor (not a floor show*)” as a special feature. I \ High School Juniors r Name Class Officers Decatur high school principal Hugh J. Andrews, announced the following officers elected by the junior class: • \ Sponsor, Miss Catherine Weidler: \i president, Bill Ditto; vicepresident, Larry Vizarfi; secretary, Gary Sirnmopsi

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Jaycees Sponsor • Homecoming Dance Here Friday Night , The homecoming dance, sponsored by the Decatur Junior Chamber of * Commerce, will be held at the Moose home Friday night from 10 o’clock to 1 a.m., following the De-catur-New Haven foothgll game. Paul Moore, publicity chairman, stated that this homecoming will Im different from the usual, as it will be for all schools of Decatur and surrounding area as well as alumni. . i Jimmy Stier and his orchestra, one of the leading orchestras in the state, will provide the music. If, this first venture proves successful the Jaycees plan to make the homecoming an annual affair, with proceeds directed toward purchasing toys and clothing for the loss fortunate at Christmas time. Admission will be |1.50 per couple for adults and 90 cents per couple )for students. ■' ft Decatur And Preble Canning Plants Busy Both, the Decatur and Preble canning companies are in full time operation, canning wholq tomatoes, and, at Preble, also tomato juice. Management at each plant stated t|ie real rush began last week, uhth Decatur canning [employing about people, and treble canning providing jobs for 180 to\ 200. ; The cold streak about two weeks ago, they report, held ; back? the ripening, bpt the week of hot weather just past rallied them and brought them Into thei plants by the carload. An average estimate of both plants puts the time Los ceasing operations at about the Second, week in October, A. spokesinan of Decatur canning (said they Still had a lot of work knd, as a Hiater of fact, could usie about; 20 more workers. GROUND BROKEN (Ceatlaned From Pane Oat) Ship and according to the plans.

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there ample sphee for the) proposed building and also parking facilities and an athletic field. The start of construction came after a three-year fight by a group of residents of Xhe three townships who have taken several legal steps to stop construction of the building. ‘ v One action remains l in Wells circuit court. That is an injunction to prohibit use of the bond issue fbr construction of part of Ihe building. Another injunction which stopped letting of thk present Contracts from cumulative building fund monies was dissolved several weeks ago. I Members of the school bojard are: Homer Arnold, president; Workinger, secretary; Floyd Mitchell, treasurer; Lester Adler, William'Linn, Noah Neuenschwahde and IDa\vid J. Schwartz. HUgh Tate is assistant superintendent and Gladys Nussbaum is clerk of, the board. County superintendent Custard is. superintendent of the consolidation and John Reed is principal of the high school. Assistant superintendent Tate is also principal of the grade school'division of the school. The law firm of Custer and Smith, Decatur, has handled all legal matters both pertaining to the steps for construction and also the injunction suits.» SALVATIQN ARMY (Coithutd From P—e O»e) | humancan get, manage to rebound to a useful life. On the local level, an emergency fund has been established to handle special problems that may arise in Decatur. During the past year, over 50 meals and lodgings were provided tb transients who found themselves in dire circumstances, In several emergency grocery orders, hospital a'nd medical expenses and other sundry relief was provided. The local committee consists of the fund’s executive secretary, Earl Caston, Margaret Holthouse, Joan Wemhoff and Lpuis Jacobs.

“The Salvation Army’s policy is catur Community fund will, assist to meet the at once without it to help meet those needs. Give regard to a person’s race, creed, or generously when approached by eblor. Your contribution to the De- the fund’s volunteer workers.”

"RE CL AI MO" attached to CARS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS Makes OIL CHANGING Unnecessary! AUTOMATICALLY filters and reclaims crankcase oil as yon drive Removessolidabyfi!trat>on,sasollnedi!ntK>n.eorrowveacid; and water through,an ingenious use of exhaust beat Keewoil clean and “oily" at all times. Oil is only added to maintain ievaL SAVES TIME, TROUBLE AND MONEY! Unbelievable reaults and savings can be yours with the use rs “Reclaimo " 10,000—25.000 —60.000 and more miles WITHOUT A SINGLE CHANGE OF OlLare everyday reports from owners of this revolutionary device You Übe sure to want to know more ■foot ••RF.CT.AIMO ' Call or write at once for demonstration. sonstratad And Sold Bv Habegger Hardware

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The Public has Demanded It! Big Extra Show HOLIDn On ICE SATURDAY MATINEE OCT. 4 — 2:30 P.M. Memorial Coliseum FORT WAYNE

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1952

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