Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 296, Decatur, Adams County, 16 December 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

A. Helping (?) Hand BERWICK. Pa., UP A spectator at a t rage fire here decided to help employes trying to control a sma.. blaze in the motor »f an automobile and tossed the contents. of a bucket.ontothe flames. Two fire companies finally subdued the result. The tyueket contained not Water, but gasoline. If you have Something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

1 GIF T S FOrt i I CHRISTMAS I A w £ W a Comfort Cover < § * for Tractor. A ~\ '■j: > 5 ■> ‘ v * Hydraulic Tractor if * eaS. J 8 Tractor Platforms J * or Steps. e < Jr ' ractor Seat Cushions 5 / ' — . 5 £ <*. T. O. Tire Pumps g ;■ r ? i . \ . • Tractors. 5 A' " * S i Electric and Oil 8 i T. d. Heaters g — J * Front End Hitches ,-S A y for Tractors. I » *— a 9 A Grease Guns I A w MV A ifi a Grease ja Fillers if A- \ 5 £ Grease ( Holders \ * S 4 5 Willa Ke’ly g 3 & ‘s * v for Tr y.s or Cars. g * — V 8 Kelly. Tractor Tires g 8 Mall Chafh Saw Screw Driver Sets g A “ DeLaval Water Heater g a 6el ..aval Food Freezer 8 8 ' — 3 8 A 1 Quick Way Air * 8 Compressor g A ! \ -fi 8 Champion Tarpaulin 8 A ■ ( —_& 8 Tool Box for Tractor .8 |.'STEFFEN 1 IMPLEMENT CO. 2\ Phone 3-3813 DECATUR g

LANE'S HOLIDAY SHOE SALE! Evenings | J I fill YOU’LL ENfJOY CHRISTMAS MORE WITH WARM, DRY FEeIT. BUY NOW FOR Christmas y(>UR family and friends at pric es that fit your budget. — Li. ■ ll—i■■■!■■ i—■■ I I YOUNG MEN’S J I WOMEN'S CHILDREN’S FANCY FANCY OXFORDS STYLE SHOES OXFORDS & STRAPS -nrIIOAFRRC PUMPS .nd STRAPS - UptoTz. 3\ !w2v95 T- I wX-fiT $5.95 and »9.9 S Value. NOW $C.95 NOW $5.95 ' - NOW SJ. 95 BIG & LITTLE BODY'S GIRL’S \ GROWING GIRL’S I ,'f aub> **■>■*■■»: BLUE CANVAS OX and GYMSHOES M u w «iin« LOAFERS &, OXFORDS Sizes from Small 12£s - IsYRM mbIUKLu to Large B'/ 2 ’1 ’ i'* WRBWFMMR Also B ro |< en Sizes in Dress Flats A ' i ■ V 1 *i I ' \ \ 1 ’*•49 j ,1 Z-49 »3-95 SADDLE OXFORDS ■=» SLIPPHSOCKS rown and Whitel 4 . GAITERS >O Slack and White |• -I - v 1 'I T"" " _ I __ I h Weres2W BOOT SOCKS M* 9s | 49c Pair < v ' WOMEN’S || / ' | SEB OF ” WOMEN’S and MISSES’ TOE RUDDERS HOUSE * LIP,>E, ’ S RAIN DOOTS 99C 1 RUBBER FOOTWEAR $2.49 ' At Thrifty tiift Price*! LANE’S SHOE STORE 4 ' 1 ON THE CORNER

Oklahoma loyally Oath Heldnvalid [ Rilling Islssued t By Supreme Court L WASHINGTON, UP —j suIpfeme court lias drawi a hound|ary line ijeyond which states may hiqt go in requiring lopatty oaths |o| public employes. | Justice Tom C. Clare, speaking Ror an 8 to 0 majcHty, ’uled a per|ssh cannot be barred trom public Ijeijiployement me -ely because he softie joined an organisation later|f<iund to be subversive. ■ The important thing, Claj-k said, is: did I the person know what kind of an it : was when he joined It ! L The decision struck as tin- | cohstitutiorial an Oklahoma loyal|ty oath which ignored this factor. I; The case atpse alter seven teachiefs were discharged M(.y 31, 1951, |frbm Oklahoma Agricultural and |Mechanical College at fßill water they refused tc»slgn. il State -epresentative : William aibley, author of the liw, said at h'tice he will prepare another bill |t<i meet the high court’s ob ■ ons. In another precedent-sett. deUiiiori Monday, the teou rti n ,4 8 M 1 a man may be cOnyicb d in Estate epurts on the basis of wire* J tap evidence obtained in violation joj federal law: Wireta]) evidence Jhgs been inadmissible in federal Icourts ever since an important decision On the issus in 1937. | Justice Sherman Minton, who rendered the opinion, cited a previous ruling that evidence is not barred from state just because it can’t be used |n federal courts. ; a Although tlje federal communications acts forbids wiretapping on S>bhalty of two yes rs in jail and/or V 110,000 fine. thO practice is comJupn among federal, state and loral law enforcen ent officers as as private de ctijves and othoperators. V ,■ . | Monday thO als3: > | Refused either to quash pr transfer to New York a jgrand jury investigation of an alleged international oil cartel begun h£re several A’eeks ago, | Granted a hearing to two Negro loldiers Under death sentence for of a white girl on the island of Guam in December, 1948.\ 4 |)enied a hearing to Stahley Dale jailed lor draft ' svas iop, wno claims the Korean Var is unconstitutional. Trade In a* Good Town—Decatur 1 . 'I 11

' I ' < . / E S- I .ajiSiiiiiWii |l\-S'K 1 ■W? . I ■ F 3K ' F-JB A /■ ' i Martin P. Durkin John Foster Dulles Charles E. Wilson . Sinclair Weeks LABOR SECRETARY OF STATE \ ; A SECRETARY OF DEFENSE COMMERCE lb fT. L rl m ■ * w ' BK—. tL LU .nH r 11 lEfeiM* Tl iiM **4 - . i wi 1 -Bl Mi -"im - / !■ WL Sy. : I B \W»X ■ v mV ya| / i •i 0 > A Rnl ' aES'k BCL Jrr.4 MBH A a AHLOi BBUIFZIH Arthur E. Summerfield George M. Humphrey " Herbert Brownell Douglas McKay Ezra Taft Benson POSTMASTER \ TREASURY ATTORNEY &E}J ER AL - INTERIOR AGRICULTURE ADMIXTURE of banking, *ndustry> imd labor makes up Cabinet named i mnge from 48 (Brownell) to 63 (Dulles), lilrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, by President-elect Eiser.' .ower to head uo his administration. Ages I Federal Security administrator, will attend meetings. (International) ■■■ ■> — ■■-■■ ■ —■ i ' LL ' ; . ; • fti. : i j ' i \ \ I ‘ •

Triplet Boys Born At Peru Hospital PERU, Ind. (Ulj)— Premature triplets—three boys—rested in incubators today at the local hoapitall, and a nurse said they, were “doing riicelyj’ ( | \ boys were born Monday night. Their total Weight was littl s more than nine pounds. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Holler who live on a farin naar here, named them Ronald, Robert, and Rodney. \ ■ ~ |, -■ < -<i ' : i UNITED STATES ; [Continued From Page One) sion be'suspended “not. later than Dec. 233’ The assembly was expected to reconvene probably tn it ipto session on 48 hours notice

• . ,4 ■ ; ; f wI- --L . ■ Decatur daily democrat, decatthi, Indiana

February, but Pearson could call if developments warranted. The U. Sy statement indicated it did not anticipate any peaceful de*, yelopments in the hear future, j “Tt)h responsibility for whether there; shall be peace in Korea clearly Hes with the Chinese Communists and North Korean authorities and their supporters,” it said. North Korea has not yet rejected the U. N. pieace formula, but it was expected to follow Peiping’s \line. s ; ; Swap Birthdays \ \ MEMPHIS, Tenn., UP — Larry Chrigtley, 23, a sailor, was shipping out, $o he swapped birthdays with his 19 year old sister Mary Jo. The family had a party for Larry and now Mary Jo must wait until Jan. 23 for her celebration. • 3’ Trade in a Good Town —Decatur!

Ag Secretary Ends Washington Visit J > Benson Refuses To On Plans I WASHINGTON. UP —The new secretary of agriculA ended his first official visit to WaHhington without\ revealing any <‘hi,nges| he plans to make in multi-, iniflion dollar farm programs. j' |£zra T. Benson conferred for ipsre than an hour Monday with Outgoing secretary Charles F. He faced a battery of reporters and photographers when |iie'<came out of Brannan’s office, declined to discuss any “poli<tys matters —his practice since being named to the cabinet post Nov. • Btensojn, who arrived at Branjnaijirs office via back stairway, said Brannan was “very tivif.” He said they discussed j?‘ntpthing of any great importance jo the public.” .. s'hile] the soft-spoken secretaryfrom Salt Lake city Steered clear of questions on future farm policy, he did indicate |ie J would give quick attention'to of the controversial international wheat agreement when ?|ie?|akes office. : lienson also indicated he plans io u some of hig top aides sohietimje this week as he continued his gunket around the country conferring with farm and industry teasers. ' . . The four-year old wiTeat pact, jlwhtbh h»s (cost this country more |ha|i S4OO ,000,000 in subsidies, will be a hot issue when |her' new congress meets in Januttry;- It expires next June 30, unless Renewed. : Hfecause American wheat prices have stayed above the IWA kseiling, the government has had to pay’subsidies of about 60 cents, a Jbusjiel to exporters selling wheat iindigr the pact. \ Some experts feel Benson will .tavpr renewal of Cjie pact as a rtnegns, though an Expensive one, jpf providing an outlet for a threatening wheat surplus. However,

We're onischedule with a THRIFTY GIFT IDEA’ beautiful CALENDAR RAHK a ■ t3|l’ -j u yig&z ■ A combination bank and \ I . 'WSC l -I perpetual Calendar.., I | V / ' [7l ’t ■' '£* < 1 Changes dates as you I ’ A ( I• \ ral I 1 Ul .<v I I naart coin* ... comas I ( .1 L. ly - ' 1 Tjt J L /“Kl \ , - [ I box»d With key inaida. I — —U JxCJ—.2_ I sssK I p‘.“xxr -■" J t|l7t -. lw? SI.OO * ) \?=rL7 /, 1-AL-ii I/vM L Exactly what they cott ui / | 'l) bank Established 1883 MEMBER ’ MEMBER ~ F. D. I.C. Federal Reserve : s \. / SyMem

Benson has previously stated his opposition to “subsidized” agricul\ ture or any other segment of the American economy. ' \ Not Taught Enough SYDNEY, Australia, UP — The driver of a runaway street car which plunged down a steep hill into Sydney Harbor at 60 miles per hour was exonerated by an investigation committee. They found he had had three minutes’ ihstruct|on in operation of the street car on that" route. Poison Ivy Wins BOSTON, UP — The oldest “injury” of this football season was that reported by George Lovett, substitute quarterback at Boston, collegt He was kept out of a game by poison ivy. j Trade In a Good Town—Decaturf

30% Discount on All COATS . 1 _■ and SUITS MILLINERY y 2 PRICE E. F. GASS

Prisoner Slaughter Charged By Nam II Accuses IL N. With t Slaughter At Camp PANMUN JOM. Korea, fcP -- North Korean Gen. Nam . II accused the United Nations today of “fanatically slaughtering” Commu-’ nist prisoners of war in Sunday’s Pongirn Island uprising. The uprising cost thh lives of 84 Communist civilian internees and. catlsed injuries jto 118^'Two Amer-, leans and two South Kbreans were injured.. Nam’s protest was delivered in a letter addressed to I,t. Gen. William K. garrison, senior Allied , truce negotiator. “This large ipassacre of our captured personnel committed by your side exposes; before the people of the world the substance Os your pretexts for refusing to repatriate prisoners of war,” ,Nam I said. - ' i .. - * “The fact that your side dis- ■ rupts the armistice negotiations.. < rejects an armistice in Korea and j fanatically slaughters our captured personnel fully demonstrates! That your side is deterhihied to prolong and extend the Korean war. “Your side can never escape the full responsibility, for all these war crimes.*’ a Meanwhile, heavily armed American and South guards kept control over the 9,000 prisoners on Pongam. About 3,60 ff of them participated in Sunday’s uparising, which was the to a mass outbreak. . U. N. guards were forced to fire on the. prisoners when they refused to disperse and instead btegan moving into guns “they knew were going to kill them.” —— SHIP'S MASTER f (iboatjaaed From Page One) j the Grommet Reefer h,ad brought from the United Stated for can troops in Europe were lost

Public Sale S ROOM HOUSE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY I '. ‘ | 1 ■ '• 1 il[ . . ■ 1! Located First House East of Baptist Church in Liberty Center, Indiana on ’ I’ , V'II ■ ' ■■l I - Saturday, December 20,1952 [ Sale to begin at 1 P. M. RgAL ESTATE: This is awe U-constructed home and has 4 rooms with Stool dow n and 2 rooms UJ>. It is on a. solid fotipdatiOn. has good siting and good, lock shingle ropf. The interior of the house is in the process of being remodeled and with very little work it can be completely finished into a nice cpmforta„ble home. The septic tank and drains are complete] and theteHs wajer«iA the\bath shd kitchen furnished by a {new water system. There ars two sinks in the kitfhen with both hard and soft water. Also an up : ground cellar, large piarn and small chicken , house. This property is located on an extra large coiner lot with nice lawn and plenty of, shade. THRMS ON REAL ESTATE 20% down on day of sale, balance upon delivery of deed and merchantable abstract of title. 5 Immediate Possession. j ' : PERSONAL PROPERTY 6 ft. hjontgomery Ward refrigerator; 2 piece overstaffed suite; china closet;- (lining room tgble and 6 chairs; kitchen table and 4 chairs; 3 linoleum rugs; cabinet radio; rocking chair; bed; 2 dressers; Superflame 1 oil burner, with, portable fan and: 275 gal. tank on legs; roll top desk; Speed Queen (electric washer; Nubian coal heating stove; new galvanized tank; new 10 ft. step ladder; drill press with %!h. p. motor; jiffy cart; welding cart; Boiwes electric vulcanizing machine; air compressor tank complete with! valves; one roll of 24 inch rubberized conveyor belt; mechanic creeper; jack stand; 18” electric exhaust fan complete with ventilator; jNo. 14 aluminum scoop; electric double end grinder with motor; Clark car sunder: %” electric hand drill; 2 childs bicycles; .In wheel; fork, shovels and many otlier articles. ] TERMS —CASH. Not resfijonsilrte for accidents. Mr. and Mrs. CARL BARTON, Owners D. S; Blair. Auctioneer and Realtor. Petroleum. Indiana, Phonje 2251. Gerald Strickler, Auctioneer and C. W. Kent, jSales Mgr. | Farmers and Merchants Bank- —Clerk. [ (Operating under Indiana Real; Estate Brokers License No. 3423. CLIP THIS AD. i 16

TUESDAY, DECENfBER 16, 1952

when the s?hip broke. ' \ As each man came ashore,\ he was wrapped in blankets, given h big shot bf Italian brandy, and sped to aii; American Army hospital in an ambulance. Three ot the Grommet Reefer’s crew wers rescued by breeches buoy Monday, before a stormy night interrupted operations. After an anxious all-night vigil, rescuers resumed- operayons as dawn broke today.

NEW BENDIX DRYER AUTOMATIC •I / ’ ■ W" /All iLMJ Stucky and Co. MONROE, IND. / v Open Evenings till 9:00 P. M.