Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Truman Leaves Office After Stormy Tenure

i WASHINGTON. UP — Harry <B. >< Truman, 1 ,§B. leaves the ’ White House and s’ • ts home to Miaso ,ri trusting hist / will be better to him than his contemporary rritifcs have beent \ . > A The square-shoulppred little main !• ->’l Independence believes he dtegood marks, for his efforts -.venf an'atomic war which; ie says, ’’bl destroy r.qt oply 1 , Communis- ieties l> \wo rid as . i,. ’ . " • ( Whatev ■‘'history says Xui the qu. ;y of President Truman’s policie.. and de- ds, it is bountj to re- • cord that quantitatively they were stupendor His sc years and nine months in the \ hite House produced a curious .fixture of the prodigious and ' pettv I ographers will have t<> not.’ (hit the wasp-temper-ed man who > the vulgar littlfe letter to the r .-ic critic was the same spunky’ w who repeated* ly stood up • hreXlin bullies and swni ii de thnn back 1 ,> down. From the ,n« nt Franklin DL Roosevelt's deat thrust him into =the presidency Ail 12, 1945. he f' was constantlj’ confronted with world moving, issues of war and t ■ peau*. ■ * , ' A 4 t \ ’i* cold war began early .in his administration, . and if it is still going on, at least it hasn’t flamed into *World War 111. Among his presidential decisions and policies, -Mr. Truman lists these as some . of the bigger ones: Use of atomic bombs against Japan; pressure on Russia to get her roops out of Iran after the r war; the Truman doctrine to aid Greece and Turkey against the | Reds; the Marshall plan. Which i . “saved Europe’’;' the airlift which

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forced Russia to remove the Berlin blockade; arms aid to free- Eur-; ope;! the-North Atlantic, Western. an<L Pacific defense pacts; the Korean war; and de-\ velopment of atomic, weapons, including tHe hydrogen bomb. The decision to go into Korea, he says. “was the most important ic my time as President' i Impljci: in Mr. Tri ’ ap1 nraiSals bf his adminls n is ( the kvistfhl hope that tl iture . A'ill forget or play down tux scandals, Ithe mink coats, th deep (the pals who wen, .sour in office. [the ill-advised news 'conference Cracks that necessitated later House “clarification.*’ As he £oes back to Missouri, a private icitizen no longer protected by; the : secret service, he carries in hie head all sorts cf information anr enepiy would like to get—size of the! atomic stockpile, inside fadtgoh the H-bomb, latest intelligence Reports, on Iran, Indo-China liorea ... . Wh,at. would he do if somebody pulled a gun and tried to kidnap him? lirone of his last interviews, with • Merriman Smith, United Prtess White House reporter, he answered the qu<-tion this way: “I’ll, take the nisto'l away from hifn.atid rath it down his tjuoat, and pull the trigger.”' ' -2_ 'I City\Trails Trailers BETHESDA. Md„ UP —ls anyone finds 10 large low-bed trailer wagons, please return to this city. The Bethesda Chamber of Commerce thought ‘it had the vehicles stored safely in barn Until police happened to make a routine check. They are used for local parades. Trade in a Good Town—Decatur!

New First Lady Is j "Nursing Bad Cold Mamie Eisenhower Rests Fot Ordeal WASHINGTONS (UP) 4- Mrs. KisenhoWer i nursed > cold today' an#hf her liffct-mifmrl• prep? het husband’s inauguration. V I ; . h Mrs. ' Eisenhower's secretary, Mrs. . Mary Jane McCaffreej told ieporters the ! Presidentelect’s wife got a shamtmo this mprning! She ptanned to tak£4t easy during the afternoon |hd perhapM visit, with some old friends. . Mrs. M’cCaffreO said Mrs. Eisen* hower was packing until ; about 11:30 p. m. Saturday night and was still tired, fehe has been suf* 1 sering from a series of colds for several weeks. § , . Her first public appearance here will be Tuesday rfiorning when she attends church services "with the President-elect. I if. Mrs. McCaffredi said Mrs. Eisenhower’s staff at the White House --aside from permanent .White! House servants —would consist of, 13 persons. She ■jkili have nine on her social staff knd four on her personal staff. The White House said Mrs. Trumajn has had; only two persons on her social staff and one on her personal staff., : The journey [ from New York Sunday night was Mrs. Eisenhower’s first public Appearance since the Christmas holidays. Aides reported she was tired out by the four-hour train trip and retired almost\ immediately after her arrival with .Jhe Presidentelect at the Hotel Statler. ; was expected to spend today quietly .in the 12th floor presidential suite whetb she and x her

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

' \ — 'i husband are spending their last two days as private citizens. Mrs. Eisenhower was pallid but otherwise appeared her usual animated self \as posed for. pictures and Waved gaily to the Crowds at Union Station and the Scalier? entrance. \ - 51 r■ . i About 60 percAit of all I’. S. visitors to Canada cross the bordeif.at Ontario. V ; MO ..xj| Bill MRS. OSWALD B. LORD (above), Os New York, has been named uy. President-elect Dwight D. Eisen- ? hower to succeed Mrs. Eleanor - Roosevelt as United States representative on the United Nations Commission on Human Rights* Mrs. Roosevelt had requested to-be relieved of the important Utilted Nations post (lntem(itiona\)

ROOT and PREBLE FARMER’S INSTITUTE Monmouth High School Thursday, January 29, 1953 — Loren Krutzeman, Chairman Omer Merriman, Vice Chairman Hugo Treasurer Mrs. Frank Singleton, Secretary ♦ Morning Session—9c.3O A. M. Address—lt Could Happen Here__ Mrs. Evan Bergwell Address—We The People — Mr. Alfred J. Hesler / Lunch Will Be Served At Noon ! \ l\ ■ Afternoon Session—l:oo PI.M. Address—“ Your Home Can Be Christian’- — \ i Mrs. .Evan Bergwell Address —A World Tour Mrs. Alfred J. Hester ■ " — Evening Session—7:3o P. M. v Musical, Magician and Comedy Entertainment Seven Door Prizes f A Children Free—Adults admitted by membership—3sc A DQOR PRIZES AT EVENING SESSION DierkCs Implement Company—One Ferguson Tractor. Babers Jeweler—Peart . Necklace. McConnell Wholesale—s lb. Box Candy Clem Hardware, Monroeville—Tractor Seat Cushion Roy Kalver—4 passes to-the Decatur Theaters i Steffen Imp>lemenft Co.-One John Deere Tractor. Exhibit Entry Rules All entries muelt bte in by 9:30 a. m. day of Institute. A Membership is required by all Adult Exhibitors. All entries must he made or grown in 1952 or . 1953. ■ Exhibits muet be removed before 3:00 p. m.\ \ Entries limited to Root and Preble Townships. Only one exhibit accepted in each class from the same family. t 'J MEN’S AND BOY’S EXHfBITS BEST tO EARS OF EARLY OR LATE HYBRID CORN let Prize—Ed, Selkingßu. Frank’s (G) Seed Corn 2nd Prize—Schwartz Ford Co. Lubrication and Oil Change 3rd Prize—Kaye Shoe Store .-,-.1 52.00 in Trade 4th Prize—Ashbaucher’s Tin Shop \.l 1 gal. Roof Paint . BEST SINGLE EAR CORN Ist Prize—Lane Shoe Store,- 58.95 Men’s Work Shoes 2nd Prix?—Riehle Tractor Sales *. 53.00 in Trade 3jjd Prize —Gulf Station, 4th and Monroe — --- Oil Change 4th Prize—Dick MansfieldLubricatfoft BEST PECK OF SHELLED CORN Ist Prize —Loren Krutzeman Bu. Miller’s Seed Corn 2nd Prize —Preble Equity Exchange■: 25 lb. Calf Pellets 3rd Prize —Butler Garage!u •_ Oil Change 4th Prize-r-Jat'k’s Shell Station r Lubrication BEST PERCENT SHELLING EAR OF CORN Ist Prize—C. J. Korte % Bu. Pfiesters Seed Corn 2nd Prize —Art Werling — 100 lb. Potash 3rd Prize —Porter Tire Service T -— 5 qt. Shell XIOO Oil j* CLOVER SEED < Ist Prize —'Walter Repipert _+ 14 Bu. DeKalb Seed Corn 2nd Prize—Burk Elevator L-X 50 Th. Comola 3rd Prize —Riverside Garage :Oil (Change 4th Prize—Sinclair, 2nd and Monroe 4 Lubrication HAY ■ 1 1l»t Prize—Herbert-Fuelling A.8.A7" One Free Service 2nd Prize—Arthur W er ling »__i 200 lb. Phosphate 3rd Prize —Zintsmaster '4 -_4i-- oi3 Change 4t3i Prizer —Dick Mansfield —.— _4 L Lubrication j !■. i BEST PECK OF WHEAT | h®t Prize—Stiefel Grain Co. >--,450 lb. Calf Starter 2nd Prize —Arnold Dunnlier C0.4,X-\ 53.00 in Trade 3rd Prize —’Decatur Super Service '—* 5 qt. En-Ar-Ko Oil 4th Prize—Walter Koenefnan 1 qt. Burdahl i BEST PECK OF OATS Ist Prize—Winifred Gerke }4.Bu. Indiana Seed Corn 2nd Prize—-M. and’ W. Auto Salesj.4-4- 52.50 in Trade 3rd Prize —Hi-Way'Service X;52.00 in Trade BEST PECK OF SOY BEANS \ V Prize—Yost construction 00. \4X $5.00 in Material :2nd Prize—Theo. Bulmahn X«-_ 4 Hondggers Feed 3rd Prize —'Phil Macklin- Oil Change < POP COR^i—(lo Ears) Ist Prtze —Decatur Lumber 00. !$5.00 in Trade 2nd Prize—Burk Elevatorl One Bale Servail 3rd Prize —Down Town Texaco —L_*.__XJ Oil Change BEST PECK POTATOES ? . Ist Prize —Winifred Gerke t-X— ’/fc .Bu. Indiana Seed Corn 2nd Prize—Steffen Imp. 90. u_ 1 gal. Na-Chur. Fertilizer 3rd Prize —Beerbower ,_a! l pr. Plow SJiares Sharpened WHITE EGGS—ONE DOZEN ist Prize 1 —McMillen Feed Milla-—-—; 5100 tbs. Feed 2nd Prize—Decatur Hatchery r i— L •; 25 Ohlcks 3rd Prize —Heller Cash Feed and Coal J4*.53.00 in Trade |th Prize —Mollenkopt and Eiting i X- $2.50 in Trade BROWN EGGS—ONE DOZEN -1 Ist Prize—'McMillen Feed Millsx\4—X 100 lb. Feed 2nd Prize —Decatur Hatchery X - 25 Chicks 3rd Prize —Leonard So lid ay 4 2 tbs. Mooir-Ma-Fume WOMEN’S AND GIRL’S EXHIBITS ! . WHITE BREAD let Prize—H. P. Sdhmitit L--8 Tb. Bacon 2nd Prize —Gerber Meat Market X $2.00 in Trade 3rd Prize —Ideal Dairy Bar,l 1 gal. ilce Cream BEST PAN PLAIN SWEET ROLLS L Ist Prize—'Decatur Lumber €O. ... : $5.00 in Trade 2nd Prize —Niblick 00. J I_._ Sofa Pillow M 3rd Prize—Decatur Poultry Market —_4— 1 Dressed Chicken BREAD DOUGHNUTS let Prize—Haughs 4 X 4 $3.00 in Trade' -2nd Prize—Hoithouse Drug Co. $2.00 in Trade 3rd Prize—Gass Store 1 I pr. Belle Sharmeer Hose CHIFFON CAKE—(Light or Dark) hst Prize—Vic’s Frozen Food Center $5.00 on Processing 2nd Prize —L. E. Anspaugh4 5x7 Portrait 3rd Prize—Halterman Store 1 S2.QO in Trade 4th .Prize —Hite’s Grocery 4- 26 lb. Flour V ANGEL FOQD CAKE (Uniced) Ist Prize—Vic’s Frozen Food Center —4-,— % yr. Rental on Locker 2nd Prize—Klenk’s $3.00 in Trade 3rd Prize—Smith’s Drug C 0.52.00.52.00 in Trade 4fih Prize—Decatur Dry Cleaners Suit or Dresa cleaned and pressed LIGHT CAKE Ist Prize —Meyers Home and Auto Storej $2.50 in Trade 2nd Prize—Goodin’s Market $2.00 in Trade 3rd Prize—Kiddie Shop ,~51.50 in Trade DARK CAKE !lst Prize —Rentz Florist Blboming Plant 2nd Prize—Jani Lyn i $2.00 Gift Certificate . 3ritl Prize—'Bower Jeweler Earrings { . UPSIDE DOWN CAKE ' Ist Prize—Sutton ___!, $2.50 Pin 2nd Prize —Vic’s Frozen Food Centerl gal. Ice Cream 3rd Prize—Mazelin Heating $6.00 in Trade on Major Appliance BEST LEMON PIE ,\lßt Prize —Edward’s Studio... Kodak Camera 2nd Prize —A & P $2.00 in Trade 3rd Prize—Gift Shop 4 $2.00 Gift Certificate ; r r 1 - best cherry pie Ist Prize —Lee Hardwarel, $2.00 in Trade 2nd Prize—Haflick and Morrisey. *Xsl49s pr. Hose 3rd Prize —Western Auto 4 \ sl.oo in Trade ‘ • , COOKIES'—(Drop)—(6) Ist Prize —Habetgger Hardware $2.00 in Trade 2nd Prize —Miller-Jones 1 pr. Hose 3rd Prize —Hooeier Pete 4 5 gal. Gas \ CANDY Ist Prize—Decatur Floral .___ 4 _ Blooming Plant 2nd Prize —Kohne Drug Co. $2.00 iu Trade 3rd Prize—-Spiegel Market $1.50 in Trade J X BEST DISPLAY CANNED FRUIT (3 Cane) Ist! Prize--Begun’® Clothing Store $2.00 in Trade 2nd Prize—Boston Store__4s2.oo in Trade 3rd Prize—Reinking Garage.... 1 gal Oil BEST DISPLAY CANNED VEGETABLES (3 Cana) . Ist!Prize —Preble Welding and Repair $3.00 in Trade 2nd Prize — Co.;__L $2.00 In Trade 3rd Prize —Hoosier Pete- 5 gal. Gas • '!r . ’ ■ '■ !"' / '■

HERBERT SETTEL, 36, sprawls dead across the bed of his daughter, Jane, 6, after killing her, his wife, Maxine, 29, and their son, Neil, 2%, In the family home in Union Township, N.J. No reason could be found for the wholesale, tragedy. Pictured below are studio portraits of the parents, who reputedly had everything to live for. (International) 4p xxj 'j CROCHETING VIst Prize—Weber Bath.____X______ss.oo in Trade 2nd Prize Oil _*S3.(Ht in Trade ‘3rd Prize —Peterson Clothing I,„4_4X_________ $2.90 in Trade FANCY APRON Ist Prize—Ejcoqbmy StoreX_s2.o<> in Trade 2nd Prize —Why StorelX___•? $1.60 in Trade 3rd Prize -Knapp Servk-e; 5 qt. Oil STUDENT’S EXHIBITS FIRST GRADE ART WORK Ist Prize —Cash 4 ;$ .75 2nd Prizee—Cash _XX_’__X_______ .50 3rd Prize—Cash _4_l j_- 4 ----- - ri , SECOND GRADE ART WORK Ist Prize —Cash ___i_____4 $ .75 2nd Prize—Cash !,_-VX .50 3rd Prize —Cash 4__J___4 , .25 THIRD GRADE ART* WORK \ Ist Prize —Cash _4_X_i_i .V X_ j $ .75 2nd Prize—Cash -4-4 J - -J., .___ .50 3rd Prize —Cash _4-4--r I .25 I FOURTH GRADE ART WORK Ist Prize—Cash _IX 4 4--X- - $ 2nd Prize—Cash _4_4t_44.___X______ .50 3rd Prize-ACash -4--r-' -25 FIFTH GRADE ART ftORK Ist Prize—Cash _4 . $ ,T 5 2nd Prize—Cash _4 :--_4-ViT. 150 3rd Prize —Cadi} .4-—- .25 I SIXTH GRADE ART WORK Ist Prize—Casih -____s .75 2nd Prize —Cash 4 .50 3rd Prize —Cash _4_|__j .25 SEVENTH GRADE ART WORK \ Ist Prize — _JX_,SI.OO 2nd, Prize —Cash _1 ;44- .75 3rd Prize —Cash .50 \ EIGHTH GRADE ART WORK is: Prize—Cash Xsl.oo 2nd. Prize —Cash j^__L__‘ .75 3rd Prize—Cash I __l____4! 50 ? NINTH GRADE CRAfT 18iL Prize —Cash __X+X r___sl.oo 2nd Prize—Cash _4'-_._ .’_4X!_4__4. fXu-’ 3rd ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH GRADE ART WORK Ist Prize —Cash —4—4 —; 1 4,_ X-SI.OO 2nd Prize—Cash Ir.j. .75 ' 3rd Prize—Cash —J—iXf ■' 1— 4 -■ .4 50 { BOY’S TENTH GRADE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ist Prize —Casb r _4___._sl.oo 2nd Psze —Cash __■ r ___ ___4 ’75 / 3rd; Prize-Cash ___L,___X_]!______4-i .50 BOY’S ELEVENTH GRADE WOOD WORK Ist Prize —Cash i1_____X- $1.50 2nd Prize—Cash X—__Xl.oo ird Prize—CashX-4x_ • " 75 ELEVENTH" AND TWELFTH GRADE WELDING Ist Prize —Cash 4—4+!+*.4--;__sl.oo 2nd Prize —Cash __Jt-*-!I—X_I .75 ’3rd Prize—Cash Prize—Cash XX.4—— .\ iX'_X 4 .25 TRADE IN DECATUR I W ''V’ ’ : i i j■l I . ''. j U b ■-5 \ j ■ MR. AND MRS. I. C. McCORMICK, Jr., of East Liverpool, Ohio, are shown with Larry Dpmino the 12th, a purebred Hereford bull that was the 1947 champion at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago McCormick, an insurance executive, paid. $105,000 for a half-interest in the bull Co-owner is C. A. Smith, of Chester, W. Va. (International) ■f' • . ! ■ . L . \ : ’ ■■■“ 'n ' ■ !

7v • • MONDAY, jTAJPUARY 19, 1953