Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

WAGE BOARD IN (Continued From P«re One) 1 full amount would be approved. Labor members) were \ believed set to approve the full amount andas one labor member put if—"l'm all ready with my vote, aye.” Thus, the decision probably will be up to the public members who hold the balance of power.) .j. Should the board vote. to turn down part of the increase, Lewis was certain to protest the decision by calling an industry-wide strike. Board chairmarj Archibald Cox showed he was aware of this. In a statement issued late Monday. Cox said the board’s ruling,. "whether the increase is modified i or approved Jn full, will have important, consequences for the entier stabilization program.” Taking notice of the scattered mine walkouts due to the delay in approving the contract, Cox ad-: ■vised the miners that “no one stands to lose while the board \ takes time to explore' the facts thoroughly.” He pointed out that it was board

O ; ' o j — Last Time Tonight 4- | Technicolor Hilarity! “SON OF PALEFACE” j Bob Hope, Jaine Russell, | Roy Rogers '& Trigger ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax o — - -o WED. & THURS. . o— — —o j OUR BIG DAYS! I First Show Wed. St 6:30Continuous Thur, from 1:30 | BE SURE TO ATTEND! o_____ . _ — THE EXCITING STORY OF J THE FIRST WOMAN ' AMBULANCE bOCTOR! mw&M Allyson .. Arthur Kennedy ataflU. ' __ Gary iirw Merrill K& fjl Di 4 W s IN Hw ■nta I Wr|TP 4 life! >. ' F I.LDRED MHm -ItSsT WHIR • MARILYN ERSKINE \ 0-——o—— Fri. <1 Sat.—“LYDIA BAILEY” —- i—....O*—rO '■ l ■ '' Coming Suh. —Abbott ’& Costello "Lost in Alaska” j, ' - Flirit Show Starts 7 P. M. - Last Time Tonight - “AS YOU WERE” William Tracy, Joe Sawyer & “UNKNOWN WORLD” Bruce Kellogg, Jim Bannon O—O WED. & THURS. First Decatur Showing! !\ MUMUY OUTSPOKEN!

Jil si I lip jC.' • ■k. i I HUT WHS I kOINAN HASH r— BARBARA STANWYCK PAUL DOUGLAS 4 j ' ROBERT RYAN < MARILYN MONROE ' ■ -■aMMHHK Vmbhk 1 l ” 1 o—o Frl. A Sat.—"BUSH WACKERS”- & "Bride of the Gorilla” Sum—-“lndian Uprising’’ & "Starlet Angel”—First Run —o i j Children Under 42 Free

■ Sparkman Assails Methods Os Nixon Hiss Recommended ■4 •• T I ■ •, 4 By Dulles For Job ;< PEORIA. 111., UP — Sen. John | Sparkman sajd today that Alger jliss was recommended to a high post' by John Foster Dulles, Republican foreign policy expert, and that Sen. Ricjiard M. Nixon, GOP candidate for vicp president, has neglected to mention that fact. Sparkman, jiemofcratic vice-pres-idential iiomipee. said “Hiss was named president of the Carnegie Foundation for international Peace" on Duljles’ rpcdmmendation. At'a political rally here Monday night. Sparkman .denounced the “gUilt by association method that Senator Nixon follows,” calling it un-American. :■ /!’ \ .JJ Hiss, fprrner state department official, was iconvit-ted of perjury after'he testified before the house uri‘-American Committee and’ a fed-’ I eral grand jury about accusations he was connected with a Soviet espionage ring. The senator said the Republican campaign is based on a principle that “there’s ja sucker born every ( minute.’’ “It draws its inspiration from , the advertising boys in New York ' hiity,” Sparkman said. “It bases its appeal on Jingles—smart-alecky phrases —simple dogmas endlessly repeated in hope they will be taken for truth.” . He said the Republican motto might be, “the people are dumb, i dumber than the Democrats think.” , Sparkman attacked Dwight D. Eisenhower’s: campaign for “unceasing contradictions, often in the course of a Single 1 day.” He said t the campaign: “insulted the voters’ conscience by permitting Sen. Joseph McCarthy to joiri the ranks of their so-called 'great moral crusade.”* , Referring to his attack on Nixon, Slparkman said “McCarthy denounced Gen. George C. Marshall and said ‘in all these things Eisenhower was Marshall'S firm supporter.’ ” Secretary of labor Maurice Tobin) who also spoke here, ssiid Eisenhower hot fainilar with thei economic! conditions of this country.” | i , , lie told the Illinois Federation of Labor convention that for 20 years the GOP has been fighting labor’s attempts td make the Declaration of Independence a living document. i. i I 1 " 1 " practice) to make any approved wage increase retroactive to the date of the Agreement — in this •a-*- Oct. 1. I > • SAYS AMERICAN (ContlhuedFrom Page One) • Communist party or had committed He declined to say j whether he had committed subersive acts in the past, but said he | was not engaged in subversive I activities at the present. L, L I Zaps wife, Marjorie, a U. N. | research " assistant, testified preI vioualy before the New York grand

REAL ESTITE SHE ■ — - OF WILLIAM D. ZIMMERMAN FARM EIGHTY ACRES Thursday, October 16,1952 •_ .. 1 j * : B . .-q ' • Salt starts promptly at 2:00 o’clock P. M. on premises This fafm is located 2% miles West of Monroe, Indiana on the North side of State Highway 124, or miles East of Bluffton, Indiana, dr 6 miles South and 1% milos West of Decatpr, Indiana; or 6 miles North and 1% miles West of Berne, Indiana on State Highway. 124.' The undersigned commissioners by virtu® of an order of the Adams Circuit Court made and entered in (cause Np. 19785 upon the. Civil) Docket of said Court, hereby give notice that they will offer for salp to the general, public the following described real estate: The east one-half of the Southwest quarter of Section 31. Township 27 North of Range 14 East in Adams County, Indiana, containing eighty (80) acres more or less. J Said real estate will -be sold to the highest bidder, subject to the approval off the Adams Circuit Court for not less than two-thirds the appraised value thereof and under the terms hereinafter set out. This is a regular 80 acre farm 80 rods by 160 rod®, I fronting on a fine paved -State highway. It is well tiled and drained. The Bluhm located open ditph cuts the southeast corner of said farm separating about IVi acres of ground which is now in alfalfa. The land is excellent producing black dirt and clay soil, and is all level and being farmed except about 4 acres of woods. ' 8 acres is planted to clover on which there is a good st-arid. All other growing crops consisting of corn and soya beans are reserved. The land has been well rotated and the farm has made a substantial income for the former owner , for years. Farm is not fenced except for partition (line) fences. There is an excellent drove deep water well on the premises, as well as a 36 x 36 barn with loft and metal roof. The barn has been used for a hog house and granary and corn crib and has over one-half of the flobr area cemented. \ < — TERMS OF SALE —| I \ ‘ ' One-third of the durchase price to be paid down by the purchaseri pn day of tale; the balance on delivery of Commissioner’s Deed alonj With an Abstiadt of Title brought to date showing that land is fret and clear of all lUns except the 1962 taxes due and payable in 1951 which purchasers- will assum®. Sale will be subject to the approve of vthe Adams Circuit Court Which approval will be endorsed upon tlu Deed. A substantial loan can be arranged on this farm if desirec through outside interests. Possession on March 1, 1963. The pur chaser takes no interest in the crops now growing on said real estate \ D. BURDETTE CUSTER and FERD L. LITTERER, • . Commissioners I 8 19 u : • \ H j OeMtMF, IrNlrri

all • - nZ KJ Jb*'' •J - : tK* j > . * I Rk 11 WWi ' j • .'"SsL 1. ■J’ ;• | BKhh Br BBkSs, : "SMILING CELIA" SUROVSKY, 42. beginning her 20th year as an Iron lung patient, la shown sitting outsidn the device, where she can remain for a few hours a’ a time, this after many trials. She l» in' Angeles, where she was taken from Boston by the Natipnai Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Red Cross Gray Lady is Mrs. Marvin Hilleger and beside her is Alice McLain, sanitarium superintendent. (Intematiotial/ ■ , , ; i „.■ ...... . —1 .| |.„ ? '•• L . |L. I i^.ti 1 f,ii..i,. T .R..i...i ....■r-ij- ■ ~

Cooler Weather Is Forecast In State Sunshine, Indian Summer Fade Away rNDFANAPOLIS. UP—Sunshine and Indian summer will a little this week as the mercury begins ,a downward slide chat should' last through a damp weekend. \ Weathermen predict high temperatures in the middle 50s in northern Hoosierland ami loL- 60s in northern Hoosierland apd low ! 60s in the south through Friday, with chillier readings during the week end. Lows will bfc in the high and tow HOs, in contrast with Monday’s balmy ’ temperatures. Outlook for the'next five days is rain tonight and Wednesday with more showefs during the week end, expected to be heavier in the northern half of the state. • | Evansville Monday reported afternoon! temperatures of 83 degrees. Id Terre Hpute it wasisi, In\dianapoiis 77, arid South Bend - and Fort Waynie had above 170 . degree ‘ 1 ■■.■■! I I' ■ jury which unearthed evidence on I which the subcommittee’s invOsti-j . I gqtion is based; • j —j—i—|—I Trade in a (iood Town—Decatur!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Warns Os Dangers 11 To Press Freedom ' Western Hemisphere Areas Endangered CHICAGO, —Members of thle ; Inter-American Press - Association were warned today that freedom ] of the| press hr many areas >f tfije Western Hemisphere is in A committee investigating spreis freedom in the Americas r called on. the associatioh to Carry on a ' continuous fight in its effort |o keep public opinion informed about violations. ■ , A report relieased by the IA PA \ press freedom committee said that in cases whete the independent press has launched an iinmediate and vigorous ejampaign against encroachments against the freedom , of expression: favorable results have been obtained. * ; •There is an increasing sensitivity towards the actions and reports of this association regarding the state of freedom of information in many countries.” the repejrt said. “It indjicafive that we! are making progress ip the flight for freedom” The report was presented to, the meeting by Jules du Bols, chief Latin American correspondent for the Chicago Tribune and committee chairman. \

The report said there is freedom of the press in the United lyates, but warned that a ceaseless struggle must be parried on to break down the “bar Hers to the free flow of informatiori.” I ;, | The committee cited the April 17 news conference hdld by Pn Bident Truman ! at which he intimated that he had the authorial to seizes newspapers and radio stations in a national emergency. Without commenting upon the President’s remarks, the committee said the supreme court dispelled th\e threat Os seizure of the press and radio stations when it upheld the decision of Fe4^ ral Judge Pine in the steej mill assure case. The committee called for ri Thorough investigation of newspaper Seizures in Columbia, and said the

Public Auction < Due to my illneds, I cannot take care of my livestock, and will sell my Holstein cattle and Hogs 2 Mi, miles North of Preble, Ind. ' Tuesday, October 21, 1952' , l|:00 P. M. |, ' I 11 — HOLSTEIN COWS —lll Registered Cow. 11, milking 40 tbs., due in MarcM Grade Holstein 3, due Dec. Bth; Grade Holstein 6, was fresh Sept. 9, milking 68 lbs.; Grade Holstein 5, be fresh by sale day; Grade Holstein 6, milking 38 tbs.; J , Grade Holstein 3, was fresh Aug. 27, milking 48 H>«.; Grade Holstein 5) milking 30 !bs„ due Jan. 24; Grade Holstein 4, milking 60 lbs., was fresh Aug. 20; ' | « Gfade Holstein t was fresh Sept. 8, milking &1 tt>s.; Grade Holstein 6, was fresh Sept. 28. milking 48 lbs.; Grade Holstein 3, was fresh Sept. 5, milking 60 tbs. L !■' *r 1 : .1 J ' E ; I ' Jj This is a good herd of iLarge, nicely marked Holsteins, yearly records on each one will be given day of sale. They are Bred to Bulls of Adams County Artificial Breeding Association; fr. B. and Bangs Tested. Health papers with cow. JHOGS—6 Hampshire Sows. double immuned, Bred; 1 Berkshire Boar . * . I ■ \\ I U i ! I ' < • -i* j i . . HAY LOADER—M-M Push Bar and. Cylinder, all steel hay loader. TERMS—CASH. i '! ' 'f OSCAR KOENEMAN, Owner ■ ' t ' i • . I ® - J. • Roy S. Johnson, . )•- ■ ■.' j’ ! .1 ’ I * J Nod C- = AWtISRWr; ~ t Bryee ©MieLe-XHe* I : t W W II I!: L s i

' aggression" against the newspapers KI Tiempo ahd El Espectador wts premeditated and unwarranted. The editorial and printing plants of both papers were attacked Sept. 6 and burned by civilian rioters. This committee; said no freedom of the press exists in Argentina. It noted the expropriation of the newspaper La Prensa and the imprisonment of avsd Michel Torino, prisonment of Dakid Michel Torino, sigerite, as evidence of the lack of freedom. Inits 42 page report, the committee listed Paraguay, Bolivia, Venezuela and the Dominican Republic as countries where no freedom- of the press exists. x The committee warned there are "ominous trends" in Ecuador and Brasil. The committee cited numerous incidents Os mob violence against newspapers in both countries j In Canada, the report said, the legislature of Victoria, British Columbia. defeated A motion to cite the editor of the Victoria Times and retract an editorial in the newspaper. The committee said correspondents -continue to exercise self-cen-sorship In OttaWa on stories'the government requests not be published, even when security is not involved, SEEK THREE (Continued From Page One) muqity prepared to hold burial services today for the Saile child. Services for Yqung and his two children i will be held Wednesday in WestwOod. , 1 \ MINE WORKERS (Continued From Page'One) great national power and he will istue command#' to regiment the population according to the. bill of his masters who made him." , The resolution Stevenson and Sen. John J. Sparkman, vice presidential candidate, praised them a’s "rt|ep of conviction, honesty and high character.” It stated the two noisiness represent the "ideals of the tearless thinking American coalminers and the best interest of our iiniion and its members and all Americans.

• i McCarthy Refuses To Debate Charge Radio Address Cut Short Ky Refusal LAS VEGAS. Nev. UP — IA radio address by Sen. Joseph McCarthy was cut short Monday night when he walked out of the broadcast: rather than debate with a Las Vegas, newspaper publisher whom he J accused of being an exCommunist. McCarthy accused Hank Greenspun, publisher of the Las Vegas Sun, of being an admitted exCdmmunist. Greenspun, present ih the audience of 1,000 which crowded into War Memorial here, promptly stood Up and asked that he be given a chance to answer the charge. McCarthy; who had been speaking over a statewide radio hookup in behalf -of the candidacy of Republican .Sen. George Mglone of Nevada, said Greenspun could speak after he had finished his radio talk. While standing in the audience, Greenspun called McCarthy The most vicious type of demagogue” and said the Communist charge against him was "the greatest lie l ever told by McCarthy." - Five minutes before McCarthy finished his radio talk, Greenspun made his way to the speakers stand and again asked to be heard. McCarthy, however, said he di! not care to debate anything with Greenspun. He picked up a 10-gal-lon hat which was presented him earlier and Walked out of the hall. Air Force Officers Deny Fizzle Charge J ’ : . : Ju. ■ Dispute Assertion Os Marine Leader I 'I.-; \i i-■ I; , i \ TOKYO UP 4—Alp force officers today denied tjie charge of Gen. Lemuel IC. Shepherd Jr.. marine corps commandant, that efforts to knock out Communist supply lines from the* air have been a “fizile" in Korea. But they were reluctant to be drawn into open argument with the marines. One\ high air force officer said: "I don’t think that the air force mit here will get into a long range debate with a short time, shall I say,’expert.” ■" -I I Shepherd recently made a brief tour of Korea. , ? He said, in a Washington interview Monday the air force interdiction was a and that the ICpmmunisfs hake built up manpower and supplies In spite of id | ■ i “It is very difficult.” Sh!phejd said; “to hit roads and destroy [hem and make them impassable. It is not sb simple as In Sunday supplement stpries: put out, shall! I say, by the air An air force officer said the only “fizzles” he would! concede in ipe bombing program W’eretthe “fizzjfes and big booms” caused by accurate bcndbing o< the enemy’s supply and ordnance dumps in Korea. i Polson ivy and heat rash Sufferers can be treated by a skin anesthetic produced recently and known as quotane that looks likje a cosmetic and induces no allergic [ symptoms, — .... -,

1 I '' u r' • - | ■ I .I •■ - ■ .'. ■ . Cut your costs way down with a Studebaker truck Get plenty of ■ big pulling power ifiMy! Mmf at a saving! .8 ’ ■ S .■ • > Save gear-shifting and you save gas. That’s rolling smoothly. You don t waste gas with p - ,i just one reason why evory gallon goes a excessive shifting. long way in a Studebaker truck, .1, Try out the low-cost pulling power of a The Studebaker engine’s output of torque Studebaker truck. Save on gas —save on Is so big you get going quickly and keep upkeep—with a low-cost new Studebaker. M| ENGLE & IRWIN MOTOR SALES \ “Your Friendly Studebaker Dealer” Jinn stmt 4 WlMhsster Street - Dss.tur, IM. ,JL " 11 r-H — ;li■■l";i i . - : 1 : _

- r —— I ■LX • ;' V. I JIBL ' ■ ■ "HE'S MY BOY," Adlal Stevenson exclaims as he looks at tall W. Stuart . Symington, Democratic senatorial nominee, in Kansas City, Mo., where \ an estimated 150,000—largest Stevenson throng up to then—turned out to cheer him. Stevenson told an auditorium audience that the role of government is “to remove the roadblocks put in the way of people ,?• by nature and by greedy .** . , (Inter national Soundphoto) \

' JUDGES vI ' (Ciok tinned From Page One) - same panel of- judges shall name three persons as a board of directors. Two of thle members shall be free-holder residents of the ;Terms shall he staggered, three, five, and seven years an! terms 0f all succeeding directors shall be for five year periods. The court shall fill any vacancies' The ’court \also shall designate wher! the district office shall bei located. The order of the court establishing the district shall be final and® blinding Upon the’ real property and. iftunicipai corporations of the district. The organization of the district shall never be questioned in any suit or proceeding except as expressly authorized by the act. The district then ’".ill have the pow’er to sue and be sued; to incur debts, liabilities and; obligations; to ■ exercise the right of! eminent dq- • main: and of assessment and taxa- • tion.lt also shall have the power to isisue bonds and toperform all other acts ifnder the law. A diajority of directors shall constitute a quorum at all meetings and majority action shall be sufficient for determination of any mat- • i I The board may issue bonds and 'levy_J:axes and employ! a staff to , carry out the operations of the district< 1 J j A general levy of pot tq exceed > ——— —,

DANCE SATURDAY, OCT. 18 All ELKS and LADIES

ALL ELKS FREE BANQUET I (Past Exalted Ruler’s binner) THURSDAY, October 16—6:3Q P. M. COCKTAIL HOUR: 5:30 - 6:30 (2 District Deputy Meeting and Initiation ■ ' 1 8:00 P. M. - ; trr 1 j i I!/i ■■ i. H ■■■l l iiiiiwuHßim -I— — —

TUmDAY, OCTOBER 14,-1952

five cents on each hundred dollars of assessed Valuation of all property within the district may be ordered by the board during the first two years to pay preliminary costs of preparing the plan. Board members shall receive sls per day for each day worked. The next article will include procedure for adoption of a plan; financing and construction and assessments and costs. Both proponents and oppoents the proposal are asked to study the matter, so ehch person in the ; proposed district will be better qualified to determine what action should be taken.. 4 ’[ . |j- ‘

I I //W WR Si n v TONIGHT i DISTRICT MEETING , I ' ' ’■ LUNCHEON INITIATION