Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1952 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
Victory Prayer Band Rally On Sunday The Rev. W. iC. Correll of Peru; pastor oL,God's Gospel Tabernacle, w.ill be the speaker at the Victory Prayer Band rally at. the Friends church in Moproe Sunday afternoon. The Rev. James R. Meadows of Decatur will preside and music will be in charge of Dwight, Darr, with Mrs. Darr at the piano. The public is invited. The following evening a revival to open at the church \yith Rev. Atervjn as the evangelist and David and LaFhana as music directors. —E ALLIES BRACED (Continued From Page OnH ' ; ger Ridge sector and plugged a 75-yard gap tofn by 400 Chinese in the Allied tine on Heart break Ridge. j < Allied foot soldiers on the western- front reeaiptured an outpost * in the Chorwcm Valley south Os Iron Horse Mountain* The Korcap marine corps also grabbed a Cdmmunist outpost Vest of Munsanj but withdrew after blowing up. - the enemy bunkers. STEVENSON <CoMS»W<hI yr»M Fire Sandburg, Lincoln 1 * biographer,; ' The partisan audience interrupted Stevenson’s speech so many times that he was unable to finish it before the time had purchased on a national television network had rub out He was cut dtf. • j < Vi i Tl 1 V I Tonight & Thursday O I'" »'■ "' 1 ‘ j r— ( ■ OUR BIG DAYS’ First Show Tonight 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BESURE TO ATTEND! o -H '■ — O
maw’ < ! ROBERT YOUNG JANIS CARTER JACK BUETEL ALSO —-Shorts 14c-5Cc Inc. Ta?; ...... O——O'-- ■ s h , Fri. & Sat.—Elizabeth Taylor, J \,, “Love Is Better Than Ever” O—O ' Sun. Mori. Tues.—“ Just For You"' Bing Crosby. Jane* Wyman
7 ' > Jr r. - ' ' - ■: / V ; masqmerade mCE Fri(,ay Night ’ Jv October 31 st • REGULAR DANCE SATURDAY} NIGHT ‘ '■ . . !•.■;■“ ’ L. ■ ■ ■ - . Members and Auxiliary Members
HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE SKATING PARTY ~ ' ' '■ ■ -Y V : ■ ;!• » r at . CLEM’S LAKESIDE RIH Thursday, October 30th 7:30 P. M. PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES SINGLES and DOUBLES ’ Fun For AH! Young and 03d!
Truman Again Hits At Ike’s Stand On Oil Says SteVenson \To * Carry Three States Despite ike Promise 1 ■ ■ ? • i .: . ’EN ROUTE: WITH TRUMAN UP —President! Truman stumped through lowa [iuio Illinois today l . ajfter predicting I the Democrats U’ill carry California, Louisiana and despite Dwight D. Eisohhdwer’s support of the states’ claims to the joilrieh Tidelinds. > -Mr. Truman | to|d an dpthualaatfcc audience of 4&00 at Hibbing. Mirtm.. Tuesday might ( that the Rjepubllckn presidential candidate“has promised Ato .sign a bill giving to three states the oil lands that the supreme; cojurt has said belong to everybody 1 in the United- States.’’ *. » The chief ekedutive also told the crowd that; “millionaires" want to see a ’Republican, victory and that '’millions' and millions of dollars ”, dre pqdred into GQP campaign coffers. The President said that Eisenhower is trying toi get votes With t’hq promise of n ‘'.transaction that would make itfie \ Teapot Dome look like chicken -feed.” 6ut, Mr. \Trfim|n said, ? Eisenhower is t*no goi|ig to get these states.7 J i \ "J have: goi 1 a \ mightlyy good friend in Terai liy the name of 1 hoijise speaker Spin Rayburn’," MY; Truman and he told me’that there are 5.000,000 people in Texas that don’t own any, oil ,we|ls and have; no; chance Jof getting any oil don’t own any-cattle raitqhest sand that they ere* going to vote the Democratic ticket.” 1 \ Mr. Trumai |wai on the third day* of a slx-da|y “give ’em hell” campaign the mid* west to wind up his stumping for Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, t(he Democratic ‘ presidential l|is schedule? tepay called for whj,stle-stQp Speeches at Water.Jooj -Cedar West Liberty and .Davenport, -la.> -and - sland and Molirfe, 111. A major speech was scheduled for; tonight at the Sherman Hotel in Chicago. N|r. Truman has been bearing down on thep doublediarrelled theme that the <Dehik4’<atio\ticket is the voters beset pet: for continued, prosperi ty 4nd Svorjd peace; • He denied that, the present prospergv depends- upon defense spending. ; • . | ' r \J--“There need be ino depression in this country., if yoi|i keep -the kind of government 1 in Washingi - i* T ,1... FOR SALE 4■ a; H r 1950 FORD 154 Ton F-5 1— Two Speed 14 Ft. Bed t, PRICED RIGHT BEERV MOTOR SALES | OPfcN TILL-9 P.M. ; I
. r .pTlErrHh * T mKj; I '-f £ta aBQ : QUEEN ELIZABETH It shakes hands with Charles Chaplin at royal command performance of film “Because You're Mine" in London. Princess Margaret la at left, beside the queen, and at right is Mrs. Oona O’Neill Chaplin. The queen wears a strapless evening gown. (International Radiophoto)
ton going in the right places and at the right time,” he said. “That is one thing the Democratic 'party knows how to do." Mr. Truman said that Eisenhower “is In no position” tp make good on promises to ■ maintain prosperity. The Republican presidential candidate, Mr, Truman has been taken in l>y the Republican “Old- Guard" "old mossbacks” and "special . interests.’’. | ' ' r- ’ ‘IA combination like this could bring on the worst dqpreksion we have every known,’ Mr. Truman sjaid.
U. S. Casualties-ln Kprea Now 123,395 I Increase Os 1,278 Over Previous Wsek WASHINGTON UP —.American bittie casualties in KiSrta total 123,395, a jump of 1,278 over last week’s report, the defense department announced today. 1 This is the ’ largest weekly increase since Nov. 9, 1951. .. The casualty jump was [believed dUe to increased fighting in recent weeks during fall weather favorable to groutA operations. Casualties a year this month were running at 2,500 a week. The latest casualty figures im elude those whose next of kin were notified through last! Friday. ’‘They do mot include all casualties to that! date because it requires from tin t<> tltree Week's to notify next >f kind. \ . . ' ■ . I This weejk’s total is 315 greater han the 963 increase reported last veek. (ji ' ' [ The total since beginning of Coreaii war includes 21,471 deaths, wounded, 9,403 missing, 86$ captured and 1.390 previously nlssing but returned to military tervice. \ \ The deaths include those who |ied of wounds and who were found ,’ead aftfr having been reported hissing as well as those killed in tetion.. S| Democratic kally Ort Saturday All of the Democratic candidates ->h the local ticket will be present it a closing Democratic rally Satirday night, it was announced today by Dr. Harry Hebble, Democratic ccunty chairman. Though neither the time nor the □l’ace has yet been announced. Hebble said the rally would feature *some formed Democratic leaders of the Saturday night meeting is traditional here, just before general elections. Hebble said refreshments would, be served. \
- - ■ .twjMWi ■ ..., >»■» * r .. - 0 - '- J “WfJ vlgßW' OHr f£e ! • ■ i . '■ ' k *J ’ w i z * M * r V PHILLIP MITCHELL 11, gives his sister a drink in Riverside Osteopathic hospital. Detroit, as they recover trom a fire in which two other ’ Mitchell children, Linda, 4, aiMi Carol, 10, died ot carbon monoxide poisoning in their home in Trenton, Mich. (International Boundphoto) J
i \ ' n‘ ' ’ : DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
Reds Protest On Prison Camp Riots Reds Again Protest Demonstration Halt T■ \ ' MtiNSAN, Korea UP —North Korean Gen. Nam II accused the \Allie3 today of committing u "barbarous and bloody war crime” in forcibly breaking up a! demonstration staged by Communist prisoners of war on Koje Island Sunday. One prisoner was killed and 76 others were injured In the incident. The prisoners had refused to stop a military drill. Nam,' chief Communist delegate to the truce talks, lodged a strong protest against the U. N. in a note hanfled to Allied liaison officers Al Paninunjom. "This not only proves the bankruptcy of all your pretext/ for retaining war prisoners,” he "but also shows that your side :|s determined to wreck the basis qf the Korean armistice negotiations/' In announcing the incident Tuesday, the U. N. said it was an example of "international harrasjie ment" on the part of the Redau'? \ Communist-provoked incidents i(t U. N. prison camps have invariably been followed by formal protests from Narh. The U. N. has warned ’.hat the incidents deliberately to make Communist, propaganda. - • < Chrysler Announces . Prices Os '53 Cars DETROi;r~UP — Chrysler Corporation today announced price* $ 1953 Chrysler cars, with price tag# $74 higher on all six-cylinder mod; e|s and up to $175 lower on two 6f the 12 V-8 models. ,s Price cuts are >175 on the rV-£, New Yorker hardtop sports cOMSW from $3,687 last year to $8,513, an<| $155 on the Nejv Yorker six-pasaenj ger sedan, from $3,279 to $3,134»jj \’ ; I Escaped Tubercular Convicts Captured PEORIA, 111. UP — Two tubercular convicts who fled the stat| prison at | Pontiac, 111.. Sunaajf were captured by a traffic patrot? man after 90-mile-an-hour chas< The prisoners, tb| prison feriqe with the aid of a makeshift rope, were identified as Wai* ter Roberts Molandcr. *39, Rocfc ford. 111., and Joseph J. Galerna, 3*l, Chicago. 1 "■'"T*"-* -K'... - -f TRY OUR MARKS FILmI SERVICE FOR QUALOW i PHOTO FINISHING i Smith Rexall Drags -
Indiana Sailor Is Killed In Accident RURLINOTON, Wash. UP — Nivy officials said tojiay the body of William J. Lypion, 26, is enroute to L* Porte, Ind., for burial. Lymon, a sailor stationed at Wbidbey Island Navy Base, Was killed instantly last Thursday night when lilh car Crashed against a bridge t three miles west of here. Authorities said the speeding car was on the left side of the highway. An unidentified companion suffered minor injuries.
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Plan Erection Os Huge Power Plants World's Largest p Plants Planned NEW YORK UP —The world’s two largest s|eam-electrjc generating stations will be built on the OhiQ River at Madison, Ind-, and near Gallipolis, O. They will cost an estimated $320,000,000. Philip Sprqn,' president of the recently-formed Ohio Valley Elec-' trie Corp., today announced that construction will begin immediately on the two plants designed to supply all electric power requltetnents of the atomic energy commission’s uranium diffusion plabt. This) plant will be (built between Chl||licpthe, 0., and Portsmouth, O. First units of the new stations are scheduled to begin producilng power in January, 1955, with total power requirement? to the AEC«to be made available by mid-1956. Sporn salid estimated costs aJ-e $175,000,000 for the Indiana* plant and |145.0Qb,000 for the Ohio plant. / In addition, he said, transmission' and related facilities will raise the; total cost of the project to around $400,000,000. | ! : Ohio Vatiey; u;iectric Corp., form-1 ed recently by 15 electriq utilities il of the Ohio valley region, has signed a 25-year contract with-the AEC: to supply power for the uranium diffusion plant. Combined capacity of the two,'! power plants will be 2,200,000 kilo-j watts, of Whiqh 1,800,0V0-KW has: been contracted for by the A£C sos oie 25-year period. This represents the largest single block of power ever supplied to a single customer in the history ofl the electric'power company,! Sporn noted. Constructioh 6f the .plant near
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Gailipolrfs will he handled by Ohio Vajley, while the Indiana-Kentucky Electric Corp.—an Ohio Valley subsidiary—will be In charge of bulld|ingi the Madisop project. At peak of Construction, 3,000 workers will pe employed at Madison and 2,400 Ut Gallipolis, r- 5 A. Final selection of the plant sites. Spprn said, jvas made after evaluating such factors as proximity to coal reserves, cost of transportation am| relation of tjhe-sites to existing transmission systems of the 15 sponsor utilities and to the location of ;the diffusion plant itself. SEVEN OTHERS : (Contlawed From Pace Oae) throwing torches’at the guard tower from the east cell VISHINSKY i (Continued From Page One) Russia's policy toward forcible repatbriation of prisoners—the point that stalled the Panmunjom peace taliks—struck .home. Acheson listed 115 World War I treaties and two istirrender ultimatums of ; Wqrld War II in wheiht siahs promised that prisoners of war would not be sent back to i theiir homelands at gunpoint. 'bhe demand for forcible repatriation has been the keystone of thq| Communist position in the j truce talks.
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' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1952
Three Ara Sentenced For Starting Fire BOONVILLE,. Ind. TTP — Three men began sentences of ope to-10 years in Pendleton refbrmatory today after admitting tuey started a fire in a wooden building that spread to more than 300 acres of woodland north of here. * William McCallister. 23, his brother, James, 20, and Robert Rusell, 19, all of Boonvfille, were found guilty of second degree arson charges and sentenced in Warrick Circuit Court. Two charges of first degree arson against thiem in connection with other fires still are pending. , f An acre of sugar beets produces 1,700,000 calories, almost four times more energy than is produced by an acre any other food. WAXTBO BIDS on f 1. Ope only ELECTROCABJ»TO<r)UAi,H, direct writing, portable, with accessories. 2. One only CABINET MODEL SHORT WAVE .DIATHERMY. F. C. C. approved, with three directum and counu-rijftlanee.d arm. 3. (fne only BASAL-METABOLISM AFPAIUATI'S, waterless, motor driven chart, with therrjeotneter, barometer, CO2 indicator, complete with all accessories including stand. BIDS to be in this office on or before Nov. 6. 1>52. AJJAMS COr.S’TY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Decatur Indiana OCTOBER 28.29,30 „
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