Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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Sacred Concert At j Methodist Church s To Present Concert \ Sunday Afternoon j A concert of sacred music wi|l be rendered at the First Methbdjst chfjrch Sunday at 4:30 o'cjock, according to an ; announcement by the pastor. the\Rev. Samuel Emerick. :\The baritone soloist, who will present the concert, ;is Robert Van Steenburg, minister of Yntfsic at the Northside Methodist Church, St. Fla. This, concert is made possible in Decatur only because Van Steenburg will be on his way to render a concert in Ft. Wayne at a Jitter hour Sunday evening. >;• Van Steenbiirg is now giving a .series of concerts on a northern tour and Decatur is fortunate to he included in hj,4 itinerary. As a soloist Van Steenburg has been heard regularly on '.Mutuals’ network. Mrs. Eva Wilder Petilkton. college music instructor for Van Steenburg says, “He’s a dynamic -personality; an experienced conductor and brilliant soloist whose success been for Christ. ’ Accompanist for the conceVt Sunday /evening Will be Russell Ressler of Chicago. Sessler is an outstanding chuhdh organist and Composer, who is now completing graduate work at American Conservatory of Music. There will be no . admission charge to the 4:30 concert. A freewill offering will be received. public is invited to attend. Because of this 4:30 program there will be no evening service at 7:30. ' ijh i . ' U The pastor also announced tlie special layman’s day service at 10:20-o’clock Sunday. Fred Busiche, district lay leader,’ will preside, and Leon Kelley, Washington. D.|<L Will be the gtfest speaker. Special music will be given by the youth choir under the direction of |Rb•bert Ray. : — ; - .. I \ ADLAI WARNS I <Continued From Page One) tackled his Republican, opposition on both domestic and foreign affairs. He charged that “on domestic economic policies’’ his Republican rival. Dwight D Eisenhower, has turned the throttle over to £en. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, generally considered -.the leader of the conservative wing of (he Republican party. He sard Eisenhower jias' “admitted that he does not know very .much “about domestic economic affairs. ‘ K he did." Stevenson' said. “I don’t think he would hhve chosen Senator Taft |s the man wfio will determine his domestic economic

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- : \ , 7-— -7—T- - j ’'' 'L ~ T p'" >J ! g —■ ■ : -|> ■■ Break Ground For Adams Central School i A ■- ' ; iT > i 'r 5 ’ J r 'A J' /;■ X- - ' ■4* '' '■ •-W: y : ; "t'4 5 ' i I ■■ U'** q- • ■ ■■ ■■ ;i J til. ’ . I~t '■ • " • . ■ : " ' ’ 'Mi ' -J : fIHH tS&k flMb v ' JMhI 'MMbK iHg? Igglg ‘ •• ■' T ! n I After a series of legal barriers had been overcome, ground was broken last week for construction of the center of the new Adams County Central consolidated school at‘the west edge of Monroe. Th® picture above shows from left to right: U - ! ’7| Burl president of Adams Central parent-teachers asspcisnioh; Homer Arnold, chairman of,the school board; William Linn, Washington township trustee; the Rev. Ralph Johnson, pastor of the Monroe Methodist church; Margin Steiner, chairman of the ground b r s akin K ceremony; Floyd Mitchell, board member; Lester Adler, Kirkland township trustee; Ivdn Hegre,. Vice president of the parent teachers association; Glen Wotkinger, boat'd secretary and in the forefront is J|hn Stoneburner, former Washington township trustee and one of the original Popsters for the tri-township school merger. When the building is completed, it will house about 75<y students of Monroe. Washington and kirkland townships and the school will have facilities tor all grades through hish Behoof. ?

Pearson Focal Point For Seeking Peace Central Figure In Efforts By U. N. UNITED NATIONS, N; Y, UP — Canadian external | affairs minister Lester B. Peafson, slated to be elected general assembly president, may the central figure in United Nations efforts to end the Korean war, informed diplomats sdid today. ' Although final decision on American proposals to l>e put before the assembly will njot be made until the entire United States delega-! tion, including secretary of state Dean Acheson, meets in New York on Monday, 5 the tentative role of the assembly president is larger than had been previously reckoned these sources disclosed.v In broad outline. :the U- S. :! plan is to ask the assembly for a blanket endorsement df its\ prosecution of the Korean war and peace efforts on behalf of the U. N. and to have the assembly president call upon the Chinese Communists and North Koreans \to accept a truce along the lines agreed upon Panmunjom. The U. S. has been discussing this plan with its Allies in the Korean wAr and other friendly powers for: several weeks, and informed sources Ijaid "they had found general agreement. Differences that developed 'were of tactical, rather than strategic nature, they said. ’ \ It had not, for instance, been yet when Acheson would launch the American proposals in the general debate which will start as soon as next Tuesday’s assetnbly opening routine is out of the

policies.” In St. Louis Stevenson went on record with a prediction that American spending power can be by S6OO a person in |he next 10 years and' with a plpn to make “grinding poverty" a thing of the past. w

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Informal Meeting Is Held At School An informal get-together was held at the Ddcatur high school Thursday evening for all teachers of'the public schools,' other school employes, schobl board members and families W all of these. The gathering' opened with a pot luck idinnet and no formal program. with the| evening, spent in getting acquainted. The event served ps an informal reception for new faculty and a fafeWell for Mrs. Gladys Chjamberlain, who resigned recently as kindergarten teacher.

way. However, ithere appeared to be general agreement that Aeheson should speak b.etore Russian foreign minister Andrei Y. V-iah-' insky has a chance to put forth the Kremlin’s Korean views, thus setting the tone for what looms as one of the UJ N.’s most momentous debates. Diplomats today disclosed that the rule of the Assembly president — certain to be Pearson—»would 1 not he limited, to addressing a “pious appeal’’ ■ to the Oriental Reds to quit the war or even to sending a diplomatic mission to Peiping and Pyongyang. . It was considered likely that he. will\ be called; upon to forward specific peace ipropoSals and to establish a channel between the U. N, and the Communist forces. SCHRICKER ! (Continued From Paav Owl Democrats, that; electric Mrs. Moellering’s would have been Impossible to use. Lt. Gov. John A. Watkins, candidate for governor, also spoke for a short period and pointed up the school program in the state pushed by the party. .“The Democrats have carried out the greatest program of education in the history of the state,, over S6O million.” He likewise urged the folks to vote for mate candidates on the Democratic ticket as well ,as for thd local! candidates for office in the county. w All local candidates were! present and expressed their gratitude to the governor and his party for making the 'side trip to Adams county. Earlier, the governor had remarked that he felt j tired from the vigorous campaigning for his.own behalf as well as for the > whole ticket

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'CHARGES IKE'S (Continued From Pare One) ton’’ to expand the national economy. | \ | | Mr. Truman said the reason the Republicans want to “change the climate” is to ?‘see more of the profits .\. gd into the dividends of big corporations and less into the pockets of working men and small business men and farmers.” An enthusiastic crowd at Rochester was estimated at 15,000 by deputy police chief Charles Roth. To stop interruptions by shouts of “give 'em beilV and “pour it on, Harry.” Mr. Truman said: \ "Just give me a chance and 1 ‘At .Mr, Truman repeated his charge that special in- 1 teYests groups that run the Republican party” had picked a candidate Who is unfit to be president because of his military, career. He said Sen; Robert A. Taft RO. and the reist of the “Republican Old Guard’\ moved in after Eisenhower's nomination and wrote the orders for his “great crusade.” —— ; : r \’ I! . If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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Hobo Party Is Held By Rural Youthers Program Adopted For Year Os 1953 The Adams county rural youthersjhwt Thursday evening' in the barn at the home of Gloria, Koeneman for their hobo Halloween party. The barn was decorated ing the Halloween theme and Halloween mixers' were played. Henry Getting conducted the business meeting. The minutes read by Dopothy Getting and the treasurer’s report read by Glenhys Auman were accepted a« read. Plans were made to attend the district meeting Monday, October 20, at Tipton county. All members ,planning to attend are to at the county extension office in Decathr at 5:30 p.m. Henry Getting and Gloria Koeneman were nominated to be on the slate of district officeYs.as president and song lead'qr respectively. Election of the 1»53 district officers will be held the Tipton county meeting. All rural youthers are urged to attend to "bring -back the attendance cowbell to, Adams county. The 1953 program was accepted as planned by the at a previous meeting- The program for next year includes: December 22, Christmas caroling: with a toy exchange for the Good Fellows club; January 15, international farm youth exchange meeting; February 121 backward Valentine party; March 12, senior night; April 9, sports night; May 14, speaker from the state police force with a pie social and home-made ice creamj June 11, Speaker on “Personality Success,”* July 9, family night picnic With a panel discussion; Augupt 13, hamburger fry; August 22-23, week-end camp at Ldke McClure; September loThayride and weiner bake; October 10, debate and talkfest and a party; November, banquet. A weekend trip to Southern Indiana visiting Indiana state parks was planned for first part of May. It was decided to have the rural youth banquet a Saturday or Sunday night in November. A bake sale is also planned for November. The members were urged to attend the state rural youth convention in Indianapolis, on Wednesday. November ( I . Square dancing enjoyed with Ervin Schuller and Dorothy Getting

“You May Be ‘ > j I , “We Give the Lucky Person” It Away” the “1311 Show” .i I Sat. Nite, Oct. 11 ? Moose Featuring , ..| t » s The 4-Keys , . .

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calling. A movie Ark in the. Sky" was shown. Refreshments j were served by Dorothy Dotting and Rosie Miller to the 30 members present. I ;The meeting was adjourned with a friendship circle and group ( Singing. The November meeting will feature the making oif candy and packing Christmas packages to the members in service. ' . . . —- -i- > ' ' ' PLEDGE EARLY > , (Ceattaued I’rom l*UKe One) legal services. ~T Doyle said he reported the larger fee on his first 1945 return but “overlooked” the other. “I don’t know how I made the mistake,” he said. “It sounds fantastic . . \ I'know.” 1 / .-- Farm fires last year caused an estimated 3 ( 500 fatalities and 3100,000,000 property damage. UNITED (Continued From Paxe One) welcome [; to attend and offer his suggestions. Constructive criticism is always helipful. Each year during the drive, a number of complaints or questions may arise. Some are sincere and the board is eager to explain. Sometimes rumors are circulated which are entirely false and misleading. “Like any other democratic org : anization, its members determine its policies. If. you contribute,

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