Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Urges Agricultural Research Stepped Up CINCINNATI UP — A top government; scientist said today agricultural “research ceilings’ .must be pierced if farm production is to meet the nation’s fiiture food needs. Dr. Byron T. Shaw. agriculture department research administrator, said the current farm research picture is "unfavorable” because! “we have not been turning out new findings equal to the rate at which they are being used.”’ As a result, Shaw said, “We can expect a leveling off”, in production tpf many basic farm crops “unless the research frontier is again pushed up.” l Judges Rule Hubby Must Help At Home] • LONDON, UP — Three appeals court judges: ruled, today it is a husband’s duty to help his Wife with the housework and tnake sure the kids get enough baths. ADAMS COUNTY SHRINE CLUB • DINNER MEETING : Wednesday, Nov. 19 I 6:00 Pj M. sTT^^^*?***.T o . | — Last Time. Tonight — I Technicolor'. Musical I "SOMEBODY LOVES ME* Betty Hutton, Ralph Meeker ( ALSO —Shorts 14c-50c Inc.' Tax f D- - >—•h. — —O WED. & tHURS. o- U ■ o H OUR BIG DAYS! i First Show W<d. at 6;30 Continuous Thur, from 1:3(1 | BE SURE TO ATTEND! I o ■■ ———-—; —o FAST, FURIOUS FARCE—FASCINATINGLY FUNNY! The kind of love jßk JBB st o r y 'vh/l that’s so real, it surely must have i. v happened! W MOM «n*rrßy pr«i«nti YOU FOR ME I stamung PETER LAWFORD . JANE GREER - GIG YOUNG ■ J 1 - O-O-Frl. A Sat—"CARIBBEAN” John Payne, Arlene Dahl Cdming Sun.—“ Monkey Business” Cary Grant, Marilyn Mpnroe

j 'tt Mivatltf {Jawl oicl dinner menu L ■ ' . f Because our roast turkey is seasoned, our mince pie is made With the safoe loVJing thoughtfulness for your palate as Mother always uses. ♦ • • We’re taking family tasarvatipnt now for Thanksgiving Day Dinner , FAIRWAY

India Proposal Seems Headed For Revision 4 ' T ! ’< United States To I Stick By Demands On War Prisoners > | UNITED Y. An Indian proposal to end the Korean war on a formula understood to have the blessings of Communist China seemed headed for major revision today to meet Americanobjections. i An eight-nation gropp set. abbut trying to reconcile the Indian proposal, which was put formally before the United Nations Monday v|ith a peace resolution sponsored bv the United States and 20 other countries. ;The United Staten is sticking by itfe demand itllat therei be no ijs<‘ of force to make prisoners of war return to their homelands after a • cease-fire. < The Indian proposal recommends establishment of a Hve-meniher commission to . take jurisdiction oyer all prisoners of war in demjilitarized zopes. Those electing ;to go home would be repatriated. The problem of those who resisted repatriation would be turned ovpr. after a 90-dayj period, to a jlolitidal conference' on far eastern affairs already provided for |n\ the tentative truce plan agreed upon at Pinmunjom. . • The repatriation copnfiission, proposed by India, woulfltcomprise Ciei'hoslOvakia, Poland, Sweden arjd Switzerland. A fifth men her l—or “umpire” 4- would be selected by these four powers or Ly the general assembly.

India was known to hate sc untied China and informed Sources said New Delhi had received assurances (hat Peiping' wtjuhl "not react against its proposal. The Indians we "e understood to Aire received ho assurances from Russia that it Will support it, however. A top-level U. S. spokesman rejected the Indian proposal, ‘as it stands,’’ on the following ground: t. It provides for a cease-fire but offers no final',solution of t"fif* t\iaJor problem of a Korean irucej: Wfiat to do with prisoners w 10 resist repatriation, a problem that might |ead to the breakdown of any truce. |i 2. Its provision to send the problems of these} prisoners to i \pdHtical '-after threie months ‘‘puts us back where we started,” with the prospect of more endless discussions su. h as have already transpired at I’anmtnjom and in the U. Si. Political Committee. ' \ 3. It places the entire burden of settlement, under its provision for an evenly split East-West Repatrfr ationj Commission, upon the, “umpire.? 4. The U. S. will in no event use force to hand over a prisoner to international madiinerv that pro“only one exit” — meaning a return home] "The general belief among the Arabs and Asians,” the spokesman said, “‘appears to be that the whole thing can be fudged up — get a cease-fire and everything will be all right."

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ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION Chairman Gordon Dean points to Ehfwetbk atoll oh map in Washington after press conference confirming experiments with a hydrogen bomb have been completed successfully on proving grounds of Pacific island. (International Soundphoto J

Anti-Trust Suit On Du Pont Is Opened . Government Hits ' Vast Operations CHlCAtifi *UP — The government opened its antitrust suit: against the vast\ Du Pont industrial empire • today with a charge that never n history have “so few had such dcuhinant control over so much.” ! y ■ Willis Hotchkiss, in charge of ahti-trust prosecution here, opened the government’s case with a ; promise tb reveal “the inner operations of one of the most powerful private corporations, pot only In tliis country but in the world.” Hotchkiss said the case, involving the “(tremendous industrial trinity” of Du Pont,\ U. S. \ Rubber and l jMotors, dwarfs all previous pntUtrust proceedings in the history of jurisprudence. ' He said the government will seek to divest Du Pont of its\ alleged controlling interest in U. S. Rubber and General Motoys by revealing “certain aspects” of the financial operations of three famous Du Ppnt brothers who “Oyer the last half century hp.ve constituted a partnership unparalleled in the history of business and finance.” , \ The\ three are Pierre,-Irenee and. Lammot. latter died after he was named ii defendant, but Pierre and Irene® were in court today, along with many other prominent members of tiie Du Pont clan.

Record High Rate Hit In Production WASHINGTON UP —I The value of the nation’s production hit a new record high rate of $343,400,000,000 a year during July, August and September. The commerce department reported that the "gross national product” figure represented a “small increase” over the April May-June rate of $342,600,000,000 Board Os Trade To Resume Old Hours CHICAGO UP — The Chicago board of trade will close at 1:15 p.m. today, a half hour earlier than for the Best in Candies . . Buy UMS .'■vj • i '■ i by DeMet \ Just Received a Fresh Shipment in 2 Th. Boxes 1 lb. Boxes Vi lb. Boxes ALSO-—-Packed in Tin Boxes for Overseas Shipment. KOHNE DRUG STORE

- j ■ ■ ' . .T-s? DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Worthman Funeral Thursday Afternoon \ Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. ES't’ Thursday at the Methodist church in Rockford, 0., for Mrs. Anna Wcrthman, who died at her home after a long illness. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery at Rockford., Survivors include a son, WHBur H. Robinson of Decatur, and five grandchildren. - ‘ .\ ' I Widows Savings Os Life Returned Changes Mind, Puts Her Money In Bank . CHICAGO lip — A widow who used to distrhst banks changer! her tune today and stashed her folding money in a big, sate one after a.“soft-helarted” purse snatr.lv er returned the life savings stolen from her. • |\ The unknown thief mailed Mrs. Wilma Gardner a bulky envelope} When she opened ft Mbnday, $9,78b in old, well-worn bills dropped out. ' Stuffed j into the envelope with the currency was a crudely penciled. that said, "When 1 opened the purse I was just as scared as you The young tough accosted sthe 58-jtear-old widjow on the street near her bomb last Wednesday, beat her and sprinted off with her purse. It contained |IO,OO0 — her life savings. She Had giv4n her nest egg up for lost until Monday, when a postman told her that the Chicago postojffice was holding four letters for her because postage was due. by two police officers, Mrs. Gardner went to the postoffice, claimed the envelopes and found her money. The letter from the .“soft-he'art-ed”\thieJ said: “I’m sorry for causing you a lot of trouble. But when I opened the purse I was juo as scared as you were. I never expected to find that much money. If I did I never would have taken it. \ "I needed a couple of bucks fast and I know I learned my lesson.” The remorseful purse snatcher also said he dropped an envelope during his' flight. The widow said that the envelope confined It has not been recovered. On the basis of that information and the $9,780 she got baCk,\>Mrs. Gardner said the robber evidently hept only S2O for himself. “I don’t think he was really bad at heart," 'she said. j Shp said she carried the monev with hdr for years ' because\ she "made a vow to my parents" not to put money in banks. \ * { I “'“They \ lost sp -much that why during the depression,” she said. it has been recently. The board members voted Monday 469 to 422 to return to the 1:15 closing time. Last August the closing hour was extended a half hour, bpt most traders feR that not enough aditlonal business was transacted during the additional time to warrant remaining open. Aged Woman Dies » Os Wreck Injuries |i LA PORTE, Ind. UP — Mrs. Jennie Davee, 87, La Porte, died late Monday of injuries suffered several hours earlier in a two-car collision on Ind. 39 south of here. Her daughter, <Mrm Eugene Amos, 64, La Porte, was killed in the accident. \

Soil Conservation Practices Okayed ; 'l'4. ■ • ■ . k i * 24 Practices Are Approved In County A jotal of 24 soil and water servation practices have been' W proved for assistance under the 1963 - Jagricultural 'conservation proGerkp, chairman of the county PMA commlttefe, advises. * The approved practices are: diversion terraces; sod waterways; constructing outlets for water channels; contour farming row cro|a| on non-terraced land; contour farming drilled crops on nonterrabed land; contouring strip cropping on , non-terraced land; dam£ for livestock water; constructing wells for livestock water; outlet ditches for removal of collected water; field ditches for water. tajble c.ontrol; field ditches for surface Water removal,; tile drainage; ? tree planting; improving a stand of forest trees; constructing ' permanent fences to protect woodland;; establishing or improving permanent pasture land; land clearing; jsubsoillng to permit better penetration of water; green manure (rops; small grains for jointer coverj weed eradication or control: liming materials; fertilizers and rock phosphate. >A According to the chairman, PMA community committeemen are now viattiig farms in their communities, assisting farmers tq determine the most BOCkljßd conservation practices. A('P payments for the coming yegr will t»e centered on practices de- ' termlped to be most needed. Th4 chairman explains that repreSepiatlves of the*soil conserve- 1 tiOn service, extension service, for- 1 est service and farmers home ad-, ministration assisted in drawing ’ up 'practice specifications for the 1963 program. The community ’ committeemen will explain these , specifications to the farmer at the ” time bf the farm visit. ■I i: I: Trade In a Good Town—Decaturl 1

en maKßssgai - ROAD TEST this Power Flacked Beauty! .han fllßk * ts ction ® ar f° r Ctive Americans Most efficient engine de- A Road Test Ride in the all-new Dodge will change your , Packs more WeaS about cars for years tocome! You’ll discover that a car cubic inch .. . delivers yjjjgfcS] v- eight engine can be big without being bulky; high-powered without being 2s waste .!” Ction * priced; streamlined and clean-lined, yet “travel-planned” 1 • * inside to bring you more “stretch-out” room, more comfort. ” Road Test a Dodge today at your friendly Dodge Dealer’s. . ,/ A Specification* and equipment eubject to change without notice. New road-hugging, S curve-holding ride % , New-All New highway with new con- / ■ —t.tr-. jk ~ ■■ --j ! V Tr-zTrrw.rw MB era V?- U. I h . W«>< Driving Ch.1,.1 | l gear. Newest, nimblest no- Six in the Meadowbrook Series fk W f ANO I C— Standard with Overdrive* '» vt # Standard J.,.- \ *OptioneH at extra net < ; I, . «...I ?[ \' • ? ~" V| ' ll — •- ' : -r'- ;. ' ; .!■■■ !. ' i BEERY MOTOR SALES - 201-207 S. First Street HI, , H .mut. ii ~|..h U.J! ■./< . Ju,,,,,,, l . l Mw l uw ßll n l . l W

. TAFT REFUSES < . _ (Cowtinoed From Paa* Qae) poAaut thing-the question as to wihethejjljjaew legislation is required 4n handling it, * 2. - Taxation — A matter which Taft said he did not believe would be considered in "opening phases” of the new 83 rd congress, and not until “we know more about the budget-” 3. The reorganization act, expiring April 1, which gives the President pbwer to reshuffle federal bureaus subject to a Veto by the congress. Taft said the expiration date gave Eisenhower only a rather short Eime to act. i ♦ Th4 question of continuation dt price, wage, rent, and allocation control powers expiring between April 30 and June 30. Taft said the question arose that President Truman might act to end controls before leaving office. Taft said he had "some ideas” on the matter but wanted' to discuss them first with Eisenhower. 5. Amendments to the TaftHartley labor law 1 — Taft has been working on possible revision of |ha national labor relations board ' a hr*tbe of its general strike section; union welfare funds such as that in the coal mining industry; and a limitation or ban. on nationwide bargaining by unions. Taft. |s opposed at this time to the hitter step. 6. A proposed ~ 'commission study of the Vole of federal government bureaus in health, housing, and social security fields. SOUTH KOREA (Comtinned From Page One) ing how to replace MacArthur’s bankrupt enterprise. . “But Eisenhower will get an even sounder thrashing if he is not prepared to accept the lessons of MacArthur’A defeat.” The payrolls of all government employees — Federal, State and local —were at the* annual rate of 432,000,000,000 during the first 1 half of 1952, the Department of Commerce announces. Trade In, a Good Town—Decaturl

< IKE UNCERTAIN \ (Continued From Page Quel and Susan, 10 months. The physical toll of Elsenhower’s 52,000-mile campaign reflected itself in the quality of his golf. Ifiisenhower started off shooting in the middle 90’s. Ed Dudley, the Augusta national professional, attributed this to “campaign kinks.” Eisenhower’s best golf round was a 12-overpar 84 for 18 holes. Monday on his farewell round, iie shot an 89. The people of phrticu-

PUBLIC DANCE '■ I Wednesday, November 19th 10:00 to 12:00 P. M. J.' at the K of C. HALL SPONSORED BY BOOSTER CLUB

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1953

larly the merchants, hotelmen and taxi drivers,!were deeply hopeful that Eisenhower would choose the Augusta National Golf Club as "the winter White House.” The, presence of, the President-elect brought a lot of extra dollars to (own frbm curious touristy, as well as \ the horde of reporters, radio men and photographers traveling with the new; President. | I ' . I PRESIDENT AND (Contiuued From Pa»e Que) can much exceed an exchange of views. »