Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1952 — Page 2

PRICES ARE LOWER! \ 4 * a * Super Your UWJLxjfB Market' H V W COME SEE AT A&P \ COME SAVE AT A&P -—"" 1 ir*. ; "' k U.S. Chaka "Super Right" ■ Round or Sirloin Q ft® I STEAKS - 03 Locally Dressed, Oven-Ready i Ducklings 49 c Lean, Sugar-Cured Smoked Picnics 39 e Fresh "S, per Right? f Ground Beef - 49 c ■■'^■""i' l >i<i' '"■" 111 " »■'■"■- l i'»-""i i....... Leap Grade "A” All Good SLICED AQ c BACON ■ .TJ . ± H lona Sliced or Halve? Cling Peaches - 25 c Popular Detergents—Dreft Oxydol or Tide 2 ~ 55‘ Save on Soap at A&P-F-Rinso, Ivory Flakes or \ Duz, Super Suds - 25 c | '■ " i.i mi ii imiii i<i mi i 1 nil i ■ _ i i k k ? 'i ' "h-' U.S. No. I Michigan ; 5Q „, g POTATOES so w Buy Now For Storing ,;i'l ■ /H Froth from Florida! ' 1 j ? J ~ Juice Oranges - 49‘ A&P't Own Scotch Maid—B Varhties -| Frozen Foods 2 - 35 e : i ? ; ’ ■ 5! ' All Prices Are 1| V/J V| B Effective Through Saturday. November lsfh . Jill ß

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Stevenson Makes First Appearance Calls On Americans To Fight Heresies ALTON, 111. UP—Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson made his first public appearance since his crushing presidential election defeat and said that one cannot “defeat a principle by defeating a person.” The Illinois governor called on Americans to fight the “heresy" that truth can be easily. “It is a common heresy and its graves are to be found all over the earth,” he said. “It Is the heresy that says you can kill an idea l>y killing a man, defeat a principle 6y defeating a person, bury truth bu burying its vehicle.” Stevenson made hia remarks Sunday at dedication ceremonies for a memorial to Elijah Lovejoy, an abolitionist editor who was killed by\a mob here Nov.-7, 182(7. A. memorial tablet honoring Lovejoy was erected on the banks of the Mississippi River by Sigma Delta Chi. professional journalistic (raternity. The defeated . ifemocrytic presidential candidate said the tablet marked not only the "birth and death of an editor who had’ to proclaim the truth at all costs,” but also was “a stone to mark the of a heresy." “Man may burn his brother at the stake, but he cannot reduce truth to ashes; he may murder his fellow man with a shot in the back, but he does not murder justice; he may even slay armies of men, but as it is written, ‘truth beareth off the victory.'” Stevenson's remarks were non-, political, but the crowd cheered him strongly and one partisan hoisted a sign which read: “America ktill needs Stevenson.” Barry Bingham, editor of the Louisville Ky. Courier - Journal which endorsed Stevenson during the campaign, suggested a study of the nation's press. \ Bingham, who spoke briefly, saitj he believed an impartial panel of newspapermen and authorities from schools of journalism should be organized to study whether the press treated both candidates fairly during the 1952 6ampaign.\ The editor glanced at Stevenson and grinned as he made the remarks, and Stevenson laughed. There were some of “no, no,” from the audience. Bingham said editors are obligated to publish facts in their news columns "without staining them" with the newspapers’ own opinion, and to express their own opiniop on the editorial page “with all the clarity and vigor" they can command. '

LU. Business School f Alumni Meet Nov. 17 \ The dean and three leading mem-, bers oi the Indiana University school of business faculty will* address business school alumni in the Fort Wayne area Monday night, Nov. 17. , The regional alumni conference will be a dinner affair in the Fort Wayne Chamber of Commerce building, starting at S:3O p.m. ' ’ Bringing to local alumni a dteciission of the current business outlook and a report on recent developments of the I. U. Schobl of Business will be Dean Arthur M. Weimer; Prof. Robert C. Turner, now on leave to serve as a member;of President. Truman's Council of Economic Advisers; Prof. John K. LanguiU, former vice presidentjof the Federal Rersrve Bank of Chicago, and Prof. Harry Sauvain, chairman of the I.U. department of finance, Herman olis businessman who is president of the School of Business Alumni Association, will preside at the jneetIng, and Claude T. Rich, I. U. Alumni secretary, will introduce the speakers. ' t The Pennsylvania Dutch came originally not from the ’Nethbglands, but from Switzerland and the Rhineland. The name “Dutch/’ is a corruption of the Germhn word Deutsch, meaning German.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

C. C. Secretary !\ Prepares Pamphlet Detailing Services .J Chamber of Commerce secreWalter Ford baa taken inventory of what he thinks are underrated services afforded by the J Decatur Chamber of tner|e, and any Chamber of Commerce. F4nd has compiled a pamphlet Wfci|h will -soon be circulated enumerating the jobs which an efckgent Chamber undertakes to accomplish regularly md during special seasons. F?rd expresses the services in the lorm of a question: t’youM you like to live in Decaliir without ...?>' The sentence has 20 endings. Ah organization to originate aintM coordinate trade promotion . , I. promote industrial development e *. . coordinate civil improvements . .. act 0 a clearing hQUfce for civil activities . . . provide mimeograph service for the city|. . . dietribute legislation information about Decatur . , . encourage cooperation among ’ retotle»w| . . make business surveys of varlpus kinds. i ; The pamphlet goes on in the saute veto enumerating the actual good done by the Decatur Chamber |of Commerce. Fprd thinks it .should be a source of enlightenment when distrib|ited. Develop Additional Loss In Addition Work may begin within a week oh ;the development of 23 additional lota in the Stratton addition, according to a statement today by John R. Worth man, head of the realty outfit that developed the Strutton addition originally. : The job will be done by the Yost Construction Co. of Decatur. In all, plans show 70 lots neceseary to complete the horseshoe, in >hich shape the Stratton addition will lie. For the present, sal«f Worthman, only a third, or 23 # ‘|f the lots will be worked on, the;!rest to be finished at a later d«H- ; When!completed, the plans show the<addition to extend as far south as the Erie railroad. M|n Is Charged With Disorderly Conduct FJoyd Harris, 31, 644 Schlrmejfer street is In the Adams county jail charged with disorderly copduci. A complain was lodged against him by h|s wife, Isabelle, when Harris attempted to climb In |he window of her residence, Sur|day morning. Mrs.\ Harris filed for tdivorce November 3 and a restraining order was ‘issued by the couft against Harris visiting her at CheJSchirmeyer street address. According to prosecuting attorney Sevgrip I. Schurger, a charge of conjempt of court will also be placed against Harris for violating the couH restraining order. J; ■ r —~ i The Brooklyn Bridge was opened May 24, 1883. g I Trade In a Good Town —Decatur!

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State Police Open House November 16 INDIANAPOLIS UP — State Police Supt. Robert A. O’Neal announced today all state police district beadquarters Will be open Nov. 16 for public .inspection. He said all interested persons will be taken on a tour of buildings and shown how- the city-aoup-ty-state police radio network, the drunkometor and other laboratory equipment operates. Seven Children Die In Fire In Illinois Explosion Os Stove , Is Blamed For Fire \ PEORIA, ILL. JJP — Firemen today believed that a coal stove explosion touched, off a fire that killed seven children' near here Sunday night. \ Their charred bodies, burned beyond recognition, were found in the ruins of a one-story house by Richwood township firemen, who "carried them out in pieces,” a witness said. ' y The fire raced through the building so quickly that the children were dead almost before they could stir in their beds. ’ They were sleeping only a few feet from exits It was believed that an explosion showered flames and hot coals through the room, starting the whirlwind fire in the Lome of Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Irene Howard of suburban Peoria Heights. The flames wiped out Mr. and Mrs. Howard’s entire family, which ranged in age from 10 months to eight years. ?, The fire whipped through the structure with fuse-like speed at about 10 p.m. and spread to a neighboring house. Both homes were leveled. The children were identified as Annie May, 8. Sharon, 7, Frank Jr., 6, Frances Kay, 4, Sandra Kay, 8, Janice, 2, and Doris Ann. lb months. \ The parents were not home at the time of the fire. Howard a Negro construction worker, told deputy coroner Horace Taytori he and his Wife went to a grocery store to buy a loaf of bread and were gone 15 or 20 minutes. , . t Trade in a Good Town—Decatur I

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High School Pupils Enjoy Annual Trip 54 Local Students On Trip To Detroit Fifty-four students of' Decatur high school —51 juniors and three seniors—went on the fifth annual excursion to Michigan and Canada Friday. The students made the trip to connection with their American history course and the trip proved fruitful, as usual, said Deane Dorwin, a chaperon on the trip. Other members of the faculty accompanying the students • were: Robert Worthman >nd Miss Rebecca Walters. A visit was paid to Che Ford Offices at Dearborn, Mich., and the actual assembly plant at River Rouge, where the fantastic wonders of a giant assembly line were inspected from close up. The three ABC busses providing the transportation took the students to Windsor, Canada, and gave them an opportunity to view at first hand the traditionally friendly cuetome relations which exist betweein Canada and the United States. Some students made small purchases over the border and found themselves lucky enough to have a more favorable money exchange than is usually found over The trip covered 400 miles and

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SALE CALENDAR NOV. J2 —Charles A. Engquist, 7 miles Northwest of Fulton, Ind., 165 acres of good black land with two sets of improvements and some personal property. Midwest Realty Auction- Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. NOV. 13—Charles M. Collins, 1141 West Wildwood St.. Fort Wayne Ind. Complete Closing Out Sale of Entire Stock of Hardware and Sporting Goods. 12:30 P. M. Midwest Realty • I \ Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. NOV. 14 —7:9ft P. M.. Decatur Sale Barn. Merchandise Auction. E. C. Dpehrman, auctioneer. NOV. 14 —1:30 P. M. EST. Cash Brown, owner. 6 miles east of Willshire on Route 81. 16 head of cattle. E. E. Bevington and ■Merl Knitlie, auctioneers. < ■NOV. 14 |:3O p.m. E.5.T.,-2 miles South of Ohio City on State Route 118, then 2 miles West on Route 81. 6 miles East of Will- \ jshire on Route 81. Cash Brown owner, E. E. Bevington and Merl' Knittie, Auctioneers. NOV. 15—-10:30 a. m. Mr. & Mob. Jesse Lautzenbeiser, owners. 2 miles south and west of Salem, or about 10 milet, southeast of DecatwV Livestock, farm machinery, furniture, antiques. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. NOV. iB-j|'Mrs. Rose Isenbarger, 1 mile west of Poe, Ind., or 3 miles east of Yoder on the Poe-Yoder road. 13 Head of Holstein Cattle and Personal Property. 11:00 A. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F- Sanmann, Auctioneer. NOV. 18—11:90 a.m- Fair Grounds. Van Wert, Ohio. Western Ohio Breeders Sale, fine selection of Cattle. Auctioneers. Roy S. Johnson & Son Decatur, Ind. Merl Knittle, Van Wert, Ohio.

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was begun at 4 a. m. Friday morning. They returned to home base at 8 o’clock that evening and report an. extremely enjoyable trip.

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