Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

■—l : wh. f . i ' ’ ■' "' • ■''■■W' : ■ v<\ DOCUMENTS intended tosho.w thai vice President Richard Nixon got $50,000 from oil interests- long be-, fore the 1952 election campaigr are forgeries, and the FBI has been asked to step in with a view toward criminal prosecution. Senator Frank Barrett (R), Wyoming supcommittee chairman,, announce! in Washington. (International i

Public Auction 272 •// ACRE IMPROVED FARM ANDj , \ PERSONAL property 2% miles East and *4 mR® South of: Camden, Michigan on \\ ’ Township Line. - t Tuesday February 17,1953 Personal Property at 10:30 A. M. Farm at 1 P. M. EST. 2712*4 Actes. Good Loam soil, 165 Acres cropland, Bdldnce timber and pasture; Good 9 room Modern house;. Good Hip Roof Barn 34 x 106; 2 silos; Poultry Hotis**; Modern Dairy house; Staiichions and drinking cups for 26 cows. ; Jjlarch Jst, 1953 Possession. 17,350.00 Federal Loan runs 31 years/ Cash ‘day of sale, Balance bn. delivery of Deed and Abstract. ; > 'j ’ 1 t Will sell at 10:30 A. M. M Holstein Dairy Cattle, Milker, Cooler, Dairy Equipment. Tractors,zCOmbine and all other farm implements and Feed. TERMS—CASH. . This farm will sell as a .bargain. If you want'agood fiarm cheap, attend this sdle. ■ \ ' \ HOMER BUCHANAN* Owner of Farm RALPH L. BUCHANAN, Owner of Personal Property Sale under Management of J JR. Dai’by. Realtor, Michigan license A 244 Roy S. Johnson & Son —Auctioneers. . \ - 1 This farm will absolutely sell to the highest bidder without reserve. Please contact Auctioneers for further information. 9 13 Farling’s Meat Market "■■■■■ /l 1 ' QUALITY MEAT AT FAIR PRICES \ ■ ■ IS OUR BUSINESS I I \ i | s \ • Pure Ground ' ' Round Swiss BEEF.Jb. 39c SIUKIb. 65c HOME MADE Lb. /flHickory smoked sausage . — n|i ;n. 11l 11 : » \ Young Tender \Young Tender Young Tender SIRLOIN \ GROUND RIB steak Steak steak 65c 69c n>- 55c - — |i\ , I Young Tender Right LARD Arm or Chuck <SLICING i Oc tb ROAST BOLOGNA In 50 1b J Cans 41c 39c 9c \ OPEN - SUNDAYS 9:00 4M. to 6:00 P.M. I J (■mmmmriHmmMHHHmraHJHmmMmm - ■ TY—” — —T r \ I - '• ;

5 ’ ' r —fl >- . ' ' 7 I. * * —/ * *i \ j 'l’l - 1952 PLYMOUTH Cambridge, I 1949 CHEVROLET Styline ||‘ 4- fully equipped Deluxe, 4-door, radio, heatcM ONLY $1695.00 exceptionally clean : 1951 STUDEBAKER Commander V , i ONLY $1045.00 , 4-door, drive 1947 DODGE 5-pass. Coupe , He O*NLY 1 1951 CHEVROLET FJeetline . ioa 7 rucvnni o 3947 CHEVROLET 2-door rh z-door, one owner car ; ! i \ .... oni v<l no Fair condition ONLY ONLY $545.00 ’• t 1951 CHEVROLET Fleetline - / 2-door, radio an? heater 1947 CHEVROLET 2-door. One the ONLY- $1495.00 beßt ’"d cleanest' in town # 1950 BUICK Special jijedanette i ’ i * ONLY $795.00 Very Nice 1941 PLYMOUTH 2-door i|i ONLY \ Average Condition i*. STUDEBAKER Champion ONLY $225.00 2-door, loaded with extras 1938 PLYMOUTH 4-door ONLY $1145.00 * all original, has practically 1950 STUDEBAKER Champion 50 Dodge motor, exceptionally 5- local fully equipped * : I good transportation. - ONLY $1095.00 •’ | J\ \ ONLY $195.00 1950 FORD Custom ‘’B" 2-door, »||j ■ - radio and heater, one owner - ONLY $1195.00 , . LOOK These Cars Over Before YJpu Buy. \1949 BUICK Super We to BeH you the bestirs 4-door, very clean I at the ,owe#t ONLY $1195.90 i | ■ A C>r * fl uar,ntee > d - M. & W. Auto Sale! OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:30 ' j • NORTH 13th

Little Price Effect In Meat De-Control ’ \ I ! i« ' Little Change Shown After Firsf Week By UNITED PRESS \ Removal or price ceilings has had little effect thus far on the price of meat, a spot check showed today; Meat was decontroled a week ago A spot check of butcher shops in more than 20 cities showed prices on most cuts the same or slightly higher. Most meat, however, still is selling well below the old ceilings. The' following table represents ’ the average various cuts of meat two weeks ago, a week ago and today. The price. a week ago actually w as computed the day before ceilings were rpptioved, for purposes of comparison.

1 Feb. 5 Today lb. hamburger .4® .43 i .44: lb, sirloin .ST* .80 .82 lb. pork chops .6* ( ! .65 .64 lb. leg of lamb .6s, .66 .69 Veal, itoo scarqgb for accurate comparisons, has Seen rising |n price, retailers reported. Don R. Grimes, president of tire independent Grocem Alliance, predicted that “food prices will ephtinue to tumblq.” ’ He made tho foiiqtast in a bullletin.to 5,000 membajr-stores-. “Meat and dairffiproducts have accounted for the j&ijor decline in prices thus far,’’ herjaald. “However, the qwrabundanee Os wheat, corn, etc., should be reflected at the consumer ( |,evel very soqn as the next commodities in the trend toward lower Prices.” f Grimes said ther » is a genera) feeling among fos4 buyers, that many prices otheil 'than those of meat are due for’* i decline, and he said “It would nit be surprising if canned goods w|jsp near the top of the list." He told store o*o ers .anti managers that there ii no cause fcjr alarm on their parfij; “Fear and worry!; should have no part in our econon£ j, because this food price reductiotuis normal an 1 natural and is heading toward a more stable economy,” hfe said. 11 j ' ~t Lake Oppose Deferments j No Medic Essential To CivilianiLife , HAMMOND, IndWuP — The Lake county medie&jl society urged draft boards tod|y to consider no doctor essential civilian life. The society, invdjyed in a controversy over the deferment of two physicians, met Thursday night and adopted these resold! 1. There should bi 1 no age limit for doctors to be inHiicted. 2. Physical defeat in doctors should not be ired a bar t 6 service in the armed: prces. 3. No physician il' iould be\ considered essential. n I Copies of the relations sent to the county board and; to congress. fIR Dr. Richard H. Callahan, head of the society’s committee on veterans, said \ passage i>f the resolutions was a victory’’ for doctor veterans. v|j. “The society has proved its worth by voting for our he saidi Thq local controv|rsy over the drafting of doctors arese when two physicians were deferred. One of them, J. W. Jdstentj'was reclassified into category 1 ( |ihen it deveh oped that he had b? en deferred during World War |1 so that he could complete his pjedical education. \ ‘ 11Doctors who servsj in the last war opposed his deferment. \ —;—|... \ i Eight Persons Pie In Air Force CVash fi TOKYO VP — A air force amphibian crashed into Mt. Kazashi on Kyushu |sland, Japan, today, killing eight .ttersons. The dead included an army sergeant, his wife, $ nurse and five air force cretpnen. There Were no survivors. The plane was fly'gig the army sergeant’s wife, an evacuation patient, from Beppu iq Ashiya.

9 Feb. 5 Today 43 |.44i .80 .82. .65 .641 .66 .69 for accurate ieen rising in rted. resident of the I Alliance, preHees will cohII |l.’ I !“ast in a bullleistores-. , 1 (products haye jajor decline Jn |aid. Of buld be reflectlevel very soqn pdities in the ilprices.’’ ' ( i is a genera) | buyers, thit khan those bf 4 decline, arid t be surprising p near the top lers .an& manino cause fdr I

‘ J DECATUR DAILY DECATUR. INDIAN

Discuss Effects Os Blockade Os China Cut Off Estimated 30 Percent Imports ; WASHINGTON, lUP —A successful blockade of Red China would cut off an estimated 30 to 40 percent of its imports, U. S. officials sjaid today. ;The bulk of these however. are considered neither strategic nor essential to China’s domestic economy. For that reason; these experts feel that a blockade ill itself could not force Communist China to pull her troops out of Korea. J Furthermore,- observers said, a blockade probaldy yvould have the effect of driving the Communists closer to Russia because they >Would then have' to rely more heavily op the overland route, to get supplies now arriving by ’sea.. The experts, in discussing effects of cutting off sea-borne supplies to Red China, did not reveal their opinion of the merits' qf a blockade versus a trade embargo, measures said to be under consideration by the government: Communist China is believed t<j import about 606,000 tons of goodjs annually from all over the world: Ilbughly one-third of that is moved by sea. Officials said there is ho indication that very many military weapons arrive \by ship. Sea-borne trpleum shipments are believed miieh smaller than those carried overland because there is a short; age of tankers available to The Reds. ’.Hu I ’ ] ’t* 44 UN Views Divided On China Situation | Some Fear Russia Would Intervene r‘7 i . -L / VNITED NATIONS. N- Y. UP-?-Upited Nations observers generally agreed today with Generalissimo Chiang. KahShek's statement he doesn’t need approval of'the IL N. ;to invade the Red-held .Chinese mainland. \ But there was divided opinion on whether the U. N. would be ( :con> pelled to step in Jf the Chinese Nationalists were aided by any Other power — presumably thfe United States. , Some delegates feared, despite \Chiang’S belief to the contrary, that Russia would intervene If the Nationalists invaded the mainland: Others felt Moscow would hesitate in view of the speed with which the U. S. took the initiative when the Kremlin’s Nort'h . Korean J puppets. invaded South Korea in 1950. \ ,6he school of UJ N. thought, headed by" the British, held that it atijj other member of the World organization helped or suported Chiang’s invasion, it “would be ehiirely another matter." > : Another of opinion,, in which the Chinese Nationalists were prominent, to the: Proven and continued aid which Russia has given the Ndjrth Ko.rean and Chinese Communists without, being branded an aggressor.by the U./N. These sources believed a;

' — St Bl * f '' ' v A ’ i L > - I ‘ ■ ■I HOLLAND'S Prince Bernhard, husband of Queen Juliana, Is shown lit bls light plane at The Hague, about to take off on flight over lood-stricken area.

Dulles Warns Europe |To Quit Unity Stalling Western Europe Is Told Os Risks On \ Third World War WASHINGTON. UF—The Eisenhoweri administration today left it square(ly U P to Western Europe to quit stalling on military cooperation or risk falling into the “tiretrap" of World War 111 occupation by Red armies. j Secretary of state John Foster Dulles offered these gfim alternatives in a speech Thursday night. He also indicated inaction jnlght prompt an angry congress to reduce foreign aid sharply. Reporting on his recent sevennation tour of'Europe with foreign aid Harold E. Stassen, Dulles said thieir conclusion was that the plan to' Weld German manpower into a new European defense community was “not dead but only sleeping.” ■ ' , While chances a?e good that the defense plan can be ratified, Dulles expressed hope that real progress would be made within weeks ot; the administration’s “future planning will be difficult.”’ , In his talks with Allied statesmen, he is said to pet April 1 as a deadline for this progress. But only Thursday there was the discouraging word that the all-im-'iioirtaht French debate on the issue would, be delayed again until at least June. ■■ The secretary’s speech was generally conciliatory in spite of a candid analysis of harsh realities/ Although he was reported to hhve| talked tough to Europe’s leaders; he went to great lengths to tell Americans of the advances already made anil the magnitude of the difficulties the Allies were facing. bulles said Europe’s political splits, which ha\ve led to “recurrent . wars,” have so weakened Western European nations “that today no one of could offer strong resistance to the Red ar-, miles.” ' The 50-year European defense community treaty was negotiated lasit May by the six countries and finial ratification Wa|s vainly expected 4>y the end of last year. It would place somei. 4|o-odd divisions of\ the six nations under a single cdmipand; responsible to the North Atlantic treaty headquarters formerly headed Ay Pre»i(i(ent Eisen* hpwer. i In his radio and television rec' port to the nation, I>ulles also said he found Some fears in the minds of European statesmen about the abilltV of the United States to provide leadership in these “dangerouA” and “critical” times. Part of (this apprehension, Me\ said, was prqmpted by the “novelty" of working with a Republican administration after 20 yearp of iwar and .pepce work With Democrats. Stiffen Penalties On Dope Peddlers State Senate Passes Anti-Narcotics Bill INDIANAPOLIS, (UP)— A bill stiffening penalties for peddling narcotics to minors passed the Indiaina senate today by a vote of 37 to 10, with all minority Democrats joining 27 Republicans to approve It. j — i. , The bill, which now goes to the house, would mandate judges to sentence. second-conviction dope peddlers to 20 years to life in prison. There would be no suspended sentences if sales were to minors. J'! \- Sens. C. W. Mlartin, R-Indian-,cpolis, and D. Russell Bontrager,. R-Elkhart, opposed it, saying by stiffening the penalties the legislature wuold make it more dlfficuli to get convictions. But three senators argued studies show stiff laws reduce the dope traffic. They included Sens. Eu- , gene Bainbridge, D-Munster, Ohar-’ . les F. Rutledye, R-Elwood and Leo J. Stemle, IL Jasper. \ , The senate also passed, 43 T to 0, and sent to the hpuse a bill designed to prevent pike county officials from taking a pay cut because the county population dropped them out of one salary ; bracket into a lower bne. The bill also raised Blackford cownity officjals’ Salaries as "by-product.” \ “non-belligerent” status on the part of the U. S.| or other nations friendly to Chiang could npt legitimately be condemned by the U. N, Chiang said Thursday in an interview wilh Frank - ft. Bartholomew oi the United. Press that a Natipnalist invasion of the mainland requires no, U. N. sanction. He added that his forces were capable of sustaining an offensive provided “adequate logistic support” was provided the most essential being “air apd naval weapons and ammunition.” Trade Ih a Good Town—-Decatun £jA ! *' • ‘ l .i i n 1 ■

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Demands Probe Os Sale Os Building r Charges Republican Chairman Profited TOPBKA, Kan., UP — A state senator |oday demanded an immediate and .“thorough” investiga-. tion of a transaction that gave Republican national Chairman C. W. Roberts an SII,OOO fee for negotiating the sale of Sk builidfng to the state of Kansas. I i State Sen. William D. said that Roberts was not a regis-' lobbyist at; the time he sold thle building on behalf of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of Kansas and, therefore, he broke a law. Kansas law provides a penalty for lobbying by unregistered counsel or agents. I \ I The Republican stdte senator said he would ask Lt. Gov. 'Fred Hall to push an emergency resolution through the sehatd today which would create a special bipartisan house-senate investigating committee. Weigand said he would ask a SIOO,OOO appropriation ,for the special investigating committee. 1 State insurance cqmmissioner Frank Sullivan said that Roberts was engaged in public relations work at Topeka when he was hired by the AOUW. Roberts negotiated the sale; of a hospital which the organization owned to the state for SIIO,OOO and received the SII,OOO for his work. At Washington, Roberts said that there was “no mystery” about any part of the transaction. “As a private citizen I was legitimately employed in my capacity as a public relations counsel to prepare the facts concerning the hospital building for presentation to the proper state agencies,” he said. “My compensation was paid for services rendered to my client.” The ’Ancient Order of United Workmen of Kansas operates an insurance services at Newton, Kan. The building it sold to the state is at the Kansas Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Norton. Edgar C. Bennett, president of the iNewton insurance company, brought records of the hospital sale to Sullivan’s office Thursday. Sullivan said he released photostatic copies of the insurance company’s detailed report'bn the transaction. He said the records showed Roberts was) paid the SII,OOO fee “for expenses and services by him ih connection with the sale last August, 1951." A maximum penalty of $5,000 and-or one year in jail can be imposed for violation of the Kansas law requiring “legislative counsel and agents” to register with the secretary of state. Button, Button PITTSBURGH, Pa., UP—A. GTrimble didn’t dtop the subject when the election last November ended the demand for the “I Like. Ike” buttons he was manufacturing. He switched to making another button inscribed “I Told You So.” ' i -'I. Trade in ® Good Town—

USED EQUIPMENT \ 1942 J. D.\ A. Tractor, complete, Recondition. 1942 J. D. B. Tractor. i Good. 1940 \J. D. B. Tractor Good. j - 1936 J. D. B. Tractor \ Good. - ' Extra Heavy Duty 4-Gang Kilifer Disk, like oew. J. D. 8 foot J. B. A. Standard Disk, Good. J. D. 2-14” Plow on rubber, New moldboard, points and colter blades. Allis-Chalmer 2-12" Plow. 8-10-12 Hoe Fertilizer and Grain Drill. 16 Hoe Fertilizer and Grain 'Drill. Case Power Lift Corn Planter with fertilizer attachment. J. D. 999 Corn Planter with fertilizer attachment. Black Hawk Corn Planter i ‘ with fertilizer attachment. Number 76 New Hofland string tie Baler, Good. 1946 Massey-Harris Combine \ Good. - Only 15 days till March Ist. Better make a date to have your Tractor ahd' Farm Equipment checked over and have them reaidy when ‘■~ \ you need them, iWe try to give you the Best qf Service. STEFFffi Implement Co. Phone 3-3813 1 Decatur

' 3 -I I J -k I SINGER EILEEN BARTON and her husband, agent Wynn Lassner. look on . as Sol Alien, director of the New York Traffic Summons bureau, holds 48 parking tickets issued against their auto over a three-year period. Tickets cost $2,400. which they had to pav. * 'lnternational Soundnfuitni

HANNI GULF SERVICE STATION TOCSIN, IND. Open All Day Sunday \ ■' . . ,r ' . ‘ • Groceries and Fresh Meats • Sealtest Ice Cream • Discount on Gasoline for Trucks DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS COMPLETE lIMli SALE i « ! ,Z ’--J ’• ' ‘ ’ :: • ; 't' ■ ' C'' We, the undersigned, have decided to discontinue farming and have purchased a home in Willshire, Ohio. Therefore we will sell at public auction the fbllowijpg described personal property at our residence located 2 east of Willshire, 0.. on Route 33 or 7 miles west of Rockford, Ohio, on Route 3k on Monday, February 16,1953 \l SALE COMMENCING AT 10:30 A. M. 14 — CATTLE — 14 5 Holstein heifers. 15 months old. bred in Nov.. These heifers are calf hood vaccinated; 7 heifers, months old; 1 Holstein bull, 12 months old; 1 Holstein bull, 8 months old. r " PERFECTION SINGLE UNIT MILKER FARM MACHINERY & MISCELLANEOUS 1944 “V.A.C.” Case tractor and cultivators, on rubber, equipped with lights, starter and belt pulley, A-l condition; F-20 Farmall tractor and cultivators, tractor equipped with 8 speed .transmission; 1945 MM 2 row corn picker on. rubber, A-l condition; qbfM 12 ft. cut combine, equipped with Heracles motor; MM 2 bottom 14 ip. breaking plow; John Heere 7 on a side disc, like new, used ohe season; International 7 on a side disc; John Deere - ‘‘29o" corn planter with fertiliser attachments and power lift; John Deere “Van Brunt” 13 hole drill on rubber, equipped with power lift; John Deere field cultivator, in A-l condition; John Deere rotary hoe,* A-l condition; Massey-Harris 7 ft. semi-mounted power mower, A-l condition; MM manure spreader, on rubber, good;. Dunham 8 ft. cultipacker; spike tooth harrow, like new; 20 ft. Harvest Handler aluminum elevator; tractor mounted weed killer; Oliver rubber tired running gears with 14 ft. grain bed, like new; Graham rubber tired running gears with 14 ft. grain bed; implement sled with steel runners; Black Decker % in. h§avy-duty electric drill; box of high-speed bits; tap and die set; >4 h.p. Century H. D. motor; three % h. p. electric motors; pump-jack, runs in oil; heavy duty air compressor; bench vice; emery; large assortment - of box end and open end wrenches; many shop and hand tools in good condition; 8 log chains from 3 to 30 {t. long; Weber & French 8 hole hog feeder; pile of scrap; several steel troughs: block and tackle; forks; shovels, and many other items too numerous to mention. 1948 STUDEBAKER «/ 2 TON PICK-UP TRUCK recently overhauled, nqw 6:00x16-6-ply tires, equipped With stock rack, 4 speed transmission. j GRAIN AND STRAW Approximately 200 bu. “59" Clinton oats; 100 bales of wheat straw. CHICKENS AND EQUIPMENT < . 110 White Leghorn hens; chicken feeders, fountains, electric stove, etc. . I . HOUSEHOLD GOODS - 2-pieci living room suite, good; spinet desk; 2 occasional tables; smoking stand; several end tables; 2-plece velour living room suite, with sljp covers; blue 9x12 rug; brown 9x13 rug; 9x12 rug mat; several scatter riigs; 3-piece.:bedroom suite, poster,bed; 2 chest of drawers; vanity dresser with bench; 2 Innerspring mattresses; 2 bed springs, like new; antique half bed; cot; pillows; bedding, feather tick, etc.; Coleman oil burner with fan, like new; Majestic heating stove; Warm Morning heating stove; hall tree; 8 day clock; clock shelf; two 9x12 Congoleum rtjgs; kerosene lamps; mirrors; table lamps; curtain and curtain rods; childs table and chairs; slate blackboard; play pen;, childs rocker; baby bed; Estate bottle gas range; Globe “Dutch Oven" coal range, good; small cupboard; kitchen cabinet; G. E. electric iron: sad irons; dishes and cooking utensils; utility scales; medicine cabinet; clothes rack; porch swing; mail box; crocks; cans; fruit jars; Copper boiler; folding screen, and many other items too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WILL SELL AT 12:00 TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. t • - ' a. . : " I ’ Mr. and Mrs. James Vining, Owners ’ Owen Hall & Wm. Cisco—Auctioneers Schroyers—Clerks Sale will be held inside in case of bad weather, » Ladies Lunch stand by ladies of Union E. U. B. Church. 611

FRIDAY, FFERUARY 13, 1953