Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1953 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Predicts Control On Rent To Die April 30 Says Congress Will Let Controls Die , Washington; up — a k*v Republican predicted toddy that congress will let federal tent con trols die April 30 in Phil adeThia, Boston', Cleveland and about 1,500 other .cbmmunitte* ■which are not * critical" de€en*e areas. t < . But he said tenants need not be alarmed because there prebabi' won’t be any “great incre***'' tn rents. •> ■ ' The forecast came from chair man Jesse P. Wolcott jR-Mich ) of the house banking committee which plans to start hear UM* la about two weekjs on F resident Eisenhower's request that rent ceilings be continued ia -yriticel' defense bousing areas. Wplcot said he interprets Mr. Eisenhower's request to. uxlan controls should die as scheduled on April 30 except for communities near military and atomic installations which have a severe housing DBITT HESITATE TO APPIV TO 0$ WHEN TOO SEES A LOAN We will make a $25 loan juat as Snick as we will a larger one. Your ignature and income are the chief security requirements. , - A small part o£ your income ’each month wtll repay a loan. Special, terms are available to farmers or other persons with seasonable infcome. A 1 . .. .' Loans quickly and privately made usually on same day you apply. Let us tell you more about it—no obll-» gation. Cell, phone or write— LOCAL LOAN COMPANY [ Ground Floor 138 N. Second St., Broek BAdf. . Pbone 3-2013. Decatur, Ing.

Buy The Best Seeds,... 1 ; i Jill Farmers can’t afford to take a chance on poor quality seeds. only one time .when you cab sow seeds-, and if. a. failure | results, it is usually too late to do the job over. Things to keep in I >■ \ | 'i : l! mind when buying seeds are: Percentage of germination, percentage of weeds seeds, and adaptability to our growing conditions. In other * words the seed should be grown where climatic conditions are some- |L what the same as ours. ' ; . . ; r Your Farm Bureau Co-op has a good supply of best quality seeds of known origin and the price is rights Stop in and order |i yours soon. \ \ ' 'j! ■ ' ; A ' ' 1 Adams Grouty Farm Bureau Ce-op Ass’n. | BERNE—MONROE—PLE ASANT MILLS—WILLIAMS

. • '.I • > ■ •1 A ■ I ! fI '$ f TO 1 j Jr •*- ■ /V/ ' > Chrysler New Yorker Models— V ’-4 t j i 6-Pxsaenaer Coupi; - , V »•- XJk / a I 'V Convertible; Newport (Hudlop).; 1 XjF ! (-11 v 8-Passenger Sedan:; Town A - Jik' y ' * Country Wsgon.-il -\ X■ u , I ... x . , H - CHRYSLERS ! /NEW YORKER PEi LUXE f • R 'i ' ' I f "V YOU WON,T F,ND IXI KQUAL at MY prk;« tod|y... j 9 You may have known ftne cars before . . \ but you cq&d not have the equal of \•' W-Si : IM Chrysler New Yorker .. . because no such ever existed before! Except for **"*•», || Chrysler’s own Imperial, it is uuequakd by any ca| at any price. A*jj»heer Car Power it t- 1h ;stands alone ... its new-type V-8 engine is capable of delivering more thrust and drive to rear wheels than any other kind of engine you can buy. Its full-time/Power Steering . . . passenger car . . . and Power Brakes give control and safety 'jou’ve never felt \ before. Its new-type shock absorbers provide a noticeably better ride.; Us outward grace x ' and inner fitness of decor are rare, satisfactions in themselves. Your Chrysler dealer invites you to try the most outstanding flni car in today. * 1 \ PHIL L. MACKLIN & CO. 107 s. r«* st.

[Robert Sprunger To jDeniwrli Io Summer Robert Sprunger. Adam* County L F. Y, K delegate for 1953. has 1 juri informed U X. Archbold, county agent, that he haa peen aaalgned ltd Denmark for hta. trip abroad [ tai* wtemufl. j I \ ; i The t| F. Y K. program, an effort t ta» good wID and undec»tan«itag bat ween nations, is euptxwted entirely by voluntary cq»uilmCfons. Any person or organisation wishing to assist this movement i* requested to make checks payable to the oollegiate 4-H fund. The checks should be sent to the county «xteeak>n. office In Decatur. T’ L TT-rr -j""" shortage. _ f . Federal rent controls went out last Stn>t. 29 fog ropge cities aid towns which failed to take the necessary steps -usually a resolution of the city council—to keep them in force. ■ Rent officials said Only a handi ful of these places, and probably i none of the big cities, could; qualify i as "critical defense” areas under i the definition Wolcott proposes to i write into the new law. I Wolcott said the rent; control •• bureaucracy ” i n Washington I should be dismantled, after April 30.* He said the armed forces and the atomic energy commission can be emtpowered Io administer rent controls where needed near their installations. i ll' II Wok’ott pointed out that if states wanted to, they could set up standby rent controls. Some states, such as New York, already have done so. : ’ •- American meat production has increased 37 per cent during the past 20 years while the number of persons living on ranches has dropped about 33 per cent. U

More Rain, Snow In Blizzard Belt \ ' : ii iLI Skies Mostly fair Over Most Q| U. S. By UNITED PpESS The midwest' blizzard bait was due for more rain add snow by tonight, and a developing In the Southwest promised to cause increasing from, the Mississippi Valley westward. Winds may whip up new dust tiorms in the wlgter wheat lands. Forecasters said Hgm snow will fall over the northern plains states and the Upper Mississippi Valley, and considerable cloudiness and rain\ will spread eastward to the Appalachians and into!" the Great .Lakes region. Tuesday!, Winds were to pick up dust in west and central portions of Kansas and Oklahoma, weathermen said, and will become strong over the Plains states Precipitation early i|oday wa? confined to the extreme northern and southern part? country. Light snow fell over the northern Rockies, northern Great Lakes and eastward, and light in in extrema southern Texpa and the Louisiana Coast. \. Skies were mostly ta|r over the rest of the country, wi®i temperatures varying from bej<gw freezing from the Great Lakes to New England, to the low To’s,i|n southern Florida. The mercuryj.l dipped to four below xero at Grantsburg, Wis. Hard-hit Midwest fifties were cleaning up after the djeep snows and most roads were in-iood condition. Another body wap found near O’Neill, Neb., the tbil4 death in the state attributed to tfe blizzard. It made the total coun it least 24. A railroad engineer i Was killed Saurday night when hta Chicago North Western passenger train hit a snow plow clearing tracks. Twenty five were The engineer was Hill, St. James, Minn. If you have sell or rooms for rent, try ai Want Add. It brings replies.

THfe DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

County Ag£nt At Montpelier Today County agnt L. E. Archbold is attending two meetings in Montpelier today. Henry Rumple and the jagent met with, a district beef tioj|p at 1 Ik m. to consider setting up a feeder calf sale. The item if held, would probqlbjy be ’SeOor October. . T|>e second meeting will be held at, S:3O p. m. for sheep couumittoes. This group will plan foresetting up a lamb pool, ama county sheep committee berlj who will attend are: Alonzo &m|th, John Baltzell, and Betij. D. Mazelin. y| 66 Persons Killed ' i in In Mexican Wreck Two Trolky Cars In Head-on Collision . OJXICO CITY, (UP)-Authoi* itiesj said today the death telU’D crash of two edr^—the worst transit system 4Wastdb in Mexico City history—liad climbed 66. Ninety-three persons were inRescue workers siui combed the smouldering wreck- ’ age ms the two wooden, trolley cars|' which collided head-on- at I high’ speed Saturday night 15 ! mileS from downtown Mexico, ' City.’ 1 ■ ; - ! tn J morgues and at police preaincjil stations, grief-stricken relahelped officials identify the deadt Many of them bere chib dnenjj Two were burned beyond recognition. Tho city-bound trolley Was bringing 90 passengers from a pipnie oea. \The other car was loaded with workers and farmers fe turning to rural homes.. ! B force of the collision virtulescoped both tVolleys. Pow!er were knocked down aUH> tLe ( wreckage and' in a few minute? ■,lt was a' Minting mass, the serfeajms’ of the victims mingling with |he roar of the flames. • { < Purdue Nutrition . Specialist Here Mis? -^ nn Liggett, extension nutritioflispecialist of Purdue UniverSr ity, Bpenl Friday in Adams county preseh|ling a home demonstration, lesson-j on “Yeast Breads” to tile Adams|, county home demonstration leaderjf. Thirty-fur leaders repfbsenting the 17 home demonstration clubs ifoere present at the ali-dgy meeting held in the home economic? rdbm of the Decatur high school?: 'Missk Liggett gave a demonstration oi white and whole wheat bread snd variations of yeast rolls. GuestSi; present; for the noon lulufh with ihe leaders. Mrs. Albert county borne, demonstr’ktion nreskient, Mrs. Paul Erp. county’.' assistant secretary, and Gloria jkoeueman, county 4-H dub agent >erb: Mr. and Mrs. L. E« I Archbold,- superintendant Guy Brown.j' principal Hugh Andrews. Betty iknderson and Iverna Wprlingi school secretaries, and Sally; McCullough, extension office secretary. J '

Hear! Attatk Fatal To CIO Executive Allan S. Haywood Dies After Attack » TAYLORVILLE, 111., UP — The body of Allan S. Haywood, labor union pioneer, was en'route here today for funeral services and burial. I \The CID executive vice president suffeted a heart attack and collapsed while telling one of hia tavorite joke? to a labor gathering at Wilkes Barre, P?., Saturday night anjd died 20 minutes later. He had just reminded his audience that the late Philip Murray’s death followed a meeting “just like this.’’

Haywood wa? 64. - His death caused an indefinite postponement of AFL-CIO , labor unity talks which had been, scheduled for tjils week. Harwood was to have helped negotiate a possible merger of the two organization?. (He was the third major labor, leader ,to die in recent months. Murray's death Nov. 21 was followed by that of William Green, president of the The labor leader’s relatives here said that ituneral services will be \ held Wednesday at the Taylorville church. Burial will be in Oak H»ll cemetery. Haywood’s death left the second most important post in the CIO vacant, and union sources in Washingtoh said his successor would probably be cboseVi from; the “second echelon” of the CIO. The new vice president will likely be an official of one of the larger member unions, such as the steelworkers. | \ \ The English-born labor leader wks named to the executive vice presidency after a bitter battle with Wnltfer P. Reuther for the CIO presidency last Dec. Reuthe'rwas elected to succeed Murray. Sp<‘retary of labor Martin P. Durkin said in Washington that Haywood was a “great American whose heart overflowed with understanding and compassion for the welfare; and problems of work; ing men and women everywhere.” AFL president George Meany said the “workers of America have lost a devoted leader in Allan Haywood.” J Reuther < called the death a “grievous Iqss" to the CIO and the . entire nation. \ Apolitical action executive committee meeting scheduled for to-, day was postponed, as was a meeting of the UK) organisational policy committee, headed by. Haywood which had been set .for Wednesday. I Haywood, who was born in Yorkshire, England, had been a professional union worker for 40 years. After conting to America in 1906, •he began a buSy career that included helping John L. Lewis organize the United Mine workers and then helped negotiate several other qarly | contracts. U -U—_ Two Men Injured In Accident Two Huntington men axe in the ; Adams county memorial hospital after escaping serious injury when their car went out of control at • 6 p. m. Sunday as they were enroute east seven miles east of Decatur on U. 8. highway 224. rolled, over several times, finally coming to rest on its top on the highway 280 fedt aw-ay. Injured axe Eugene Scher. 40. with a badly lacerated scalp, loss of blood, shock and. a minor chest injury, and. Carl Meyer. 58, the ' driver, with a lacerated right leg taking stitches. Meyer told investigating officers sheriff Bob ShraliEka and state policemen Ttichard Myrs that “he didn't know what happened.” Their condition is listed jas “good" at the hospital. The cap is reported to be u total loss.

College Dormitory Destroyed By Fire YELLOW SPRINGS. O. UP — Fire swept through historic North Hall here Sunday night but the 99 Antioch College co-eds housed on its top floorsf mkny of them setLHng down tp bull sessions and stody periods, marched out calmly. None of tbfigirls was injured as the fire, which broke out in the title, destroyed the IVO-year-old four-story building. ( Harold 0 t Mountjoy Dies At lodiaikapalis ; INDIANAPOLIS UP — Harold O. Mount joy. 53, manager of the Indianapolis social security office since 194&, dted Sunday in hie Mountjoy was a native of Elkhart, once managed the Ft. Wayne district and SpringfV ld, 111., dtetflct social security field offices, and worked in the regional office ta Oak Park..ill.: s A OF ADMISTSTRATHIX tett Notice Ik berehy That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix de bonis non of«the estate of Carl Koeneman late of Adams County, deceased- The estate ta probably solvent. I>HL.LA MARIE KOEfl Administratrix de bonit nun G. ItEMY BIEHLY Attorney Feb 7. 1338 s FED. 3—16—23.

Drives Into Ditch ! To Avoid Collision Allen Grotey 18, route 5, escaped serious injury Saturday evening when, according to the report of sheriff Bob Shraluk?. Grote, about three miles east of Decatur on. U. S. highway 224, drove into a ditch to avoid hitting a house I trailer on tp? road belonging to [ Ervin Zimmerman. 23, Van. Wert, 0.. when, said the report, Zimmerman. had stopped to unhitch his trailer to fix a tire. Grote’s cqr is reported to be badly damaged.

Washington Birthday Congress Observes Regular Business Laid Aside Today WASHINGTON, UP — Congress laid aside legislative business today to listen to some eld but evernew advice from the Cathar of the country. \ A* they have fox years, the house and senate observed Georgei Washington’s birthday with separate ceremonies built around a reading of the first President’s \famous ‘‘Farewell Address.’’ The coveted reading assignments thl» year went to Sen: John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky.) and Rep. Richard H. Poss (R-Va.j The theme, as pertinent today as lit wps 157 years ago, was the ne4d for national unity in a time of trial.. ; \ . \ Washington described unity as the “main pillar in the edifice” of American independence and ! said it must be zealously guarded. ■ I “From different causes atod frerm different quarters,” he told his countrymen of the past and today, “much pains will be taken, many artifices employed, to weaken in your minds the conviction of this truth.” “This is the point in your political fortress against which the batteries of and external enemies will be most constantly and actively .. . directed.” li \. As if he had the present day Communist threat in mind, Washington added parenthetically that the efforts might often be undertaken “covertly and insidiously.” He cautioned that Americans, to protect their unity, must be “watching for its preservation with jealous anxiety . . . indignantly frowning upon the first dawning of every attempt to alienate any portion of our country from the rest, or to enfeeble the sacred ties which now link together the various parts ...” ■. ■ v Reiterate Charge Or Germ Warfare Chinese Reds Again Harping On Charge TOKYO, UP —The ComTOtutist Peiping Radio said today the Reds had quotes from two captured American officers to 'bsck up their claims the United States is using sui>er-secrat germ warfare in Korea. \ The Communists, after softpedaling their germ warfare propagenda theme for several mqntbs, revived it Saturday. Again in « Sunday broadcast i they pounded the ‘bacteriological warfare theme and said Gen James A- Van Fleet was “dismissed” as eighth army commander because he “arfnhitted” the use of bacteriological weapons in Korea. Today, they said two “captured senior otficers of the U. S. marine air wing have confirmed the V. S. ijoint chiefs of staff directed th? United States .forces is the Far Ea?t to ' caiTy out planned germ warfare.” They 'identified the two capluted titers as Col. Frank H. Schwable and Maj. Roy <H. Bley. In Repul, a marine air wing spokesman said a Cost. Frank H. Schwapie. 44, Arlington. Va.. chief of Ftaff of tlhe Ist marine air wing, and his co-pilot, Maj. Roy H. Bley, 38, Zabook Mo., were listed as missing July 12, 1952. ’ Their plane Was presumably hit by enemy ground fine while on a reconpaiasaneb mission. Officials at Gbp- Mark Clark’s Far East command in Tokyo refused to comhieijit on the latest germ warfare charges. They indicated that denials previously made by former President Tru-* man, former secretary of state Dean Acheson, Clark and Gen. Matthew Ridgway were sufficient to answer the last two days’ Peiping broadcasts. According to Peiping. Schwable said that In October, 1951, the joint chiefs ordered Gen. Matthew Ridgway, then V. N. commander, to engage to germ warfare. The plan. Peiping quoted Scbw,»hte.\was to set up a ’tcootaminution” belt in North Korea on which U. N. warplanes would drop cholep, yellow fever and typhus Then teste would determine how effective germ warfare was qpdor varied conations. 1 —•——V Oqwocrat Adq Bring Results

GIVE THEM A RUNNING ) SIGHT... . j We Use Your Grata, and add Pillsbury Concentrates to make a 20% Chick Starter. For Extra Growth and y Healthier Chickens, We Add B Complex Vitamins, Antibiotics, Aureomycta, Vitamin B 12, Methionine, and Vitamin A. To control Coccidiosis, we use Megasul. Our Customers report that no medications are needed, when using This Vitamin Fortified Feed. ■ Vi?. ■ i i ' NEUER CUI FEED & SUPPLY “Through Service We Grow” 722 MONBQE ST. PHONE 3-2912 ' ' - V I ■ VGMdßMMhM|«iqy I fl I MH ur COMBINATION SCREEN ANO STORM SASH Patented THERMOLOK* Closure Frame gives permanent weatherproof fit—fingertip adjustment from inside gives you year ’round rainproof, draftfree, fiitered-screen ventilation. I_4 f " CHICK THKM QTP«M THHtMOStAL FEATURES THAT INO YOWI WfffoOWWOWKS Seif storage —nothing to put up or take down ... Rustproof, rot-proof, modem Plastic! Screen ♦.. Cleaner Home —dirt filtered out. L • Added Home Comfort —Convenience—Beauty. »*»• M - u - s |, * T o,tF FOB FRff DfMONSTRAnOH WILSON INSULATING CO., Inc. CALL i Phone 3-2259 * JOHN KOHNE A Orot/vct •/ Tttff C. RV'SSBLI. COMPAMY. Cleveland t . Ohio COMPLETE CLOSE OUT SALE To settle the estates of Jacob Haggard and William li. Haggard. Located on the farm at southeast corner of Monroe. Intliaua. on 6he Berne tile mill road, on Friday, March 6,1953 Sale |o be»in at 10:30 A. M. 41—HEAD OF LIVESTOCK—4I Brown Swjßs bull wt. about fMiO lbs.; 34 head of feeder shoats vit from 100 to 160 lbs.; 4 Hamp sows due in April; spotted Poland China male hog; Du roe mate hog. wt. about 100 lbs. 210—HEAD OF CHICKENS—2I3 200 head of New Hampshire Red pultets laying 65%. eggs from this flock ca» be sold to hatchery; 10 New Hampshire Red roosters. HAY, STRAW AND GRAIN 200 bales of.good clover hay; 100 bales of timoihy hay; some loos clover hay; 80 bales of straw; 40 bu. of Monroe |soy beans suitable for seed; to'bn. of Clinton No. kl seed oats; and 400 bu. oL feeding oats. TRUCK 190 l Ford % ton F-2 pick up truck, with bed; and overload aprlngs. 7,000 actual miles. TRACTORS , 1952 Oliver 8$ tractor equipped with live power take off. wheel weights, fluid in tires, hour meter, tackomiter aind heat bouser, used about 400 hrs.i\l9sil J. D. B tractor fully equipped, with cultivators. ' { COMBINER CORN PICKER AND £ LEVATOR ' 1951 John. D. 1?-A combine with recleaner, equipped; McDeering 2-P two rotv pqll type corn picker; David Bindley 36’ elevator on rubber with down spout. \; i ; H A FARM MACHINERY McDeering 10 ft. 9-A heavy disk, with 16” bla|des; MpDpehug « fL 9-A heavy dtekl Corop 3 bottom 14” breaking plow on rubl>er; Lift! Genius 2 bottom 14” plows on rubber; McDeeritig 12 hale fertilizer grain drill with grass seeder; David Bradley rubber tire wagon and bed. factory built; J. B. No. 5—7 ft mounted mo>rer; 10’ cultipackerg J.;lk & ft. spring tototh tractor harrow; 3| section,spike to< th harrow; 10 ft. spike tooth djrag harrow; set of transport wheels for disk: wood drag; rotary hoe attachment for tractor cultivators; manure spreader; Dane hay loader; hay tedder; land roller. Auctioneers Nqte: °l this machinery has had good care and in A-l condition. ,Anyone interested in good farm machinery don’t tail to ' attend thia sale. -I BROODER HOUSE AND MISCELLANEOUS 12x14 brooder bdnse; IWJO ft. of new flooring; 300 gal. gas tank on stdnd complete wi-th hose; rubber tire wheelbarrow; get of wagon s lIV 40 ft. extension ladders: 10 hole hog feeder; winter hog fountain, hog feeders and troughs; complete set of butchering, tools; chicken feeders and fountains; and other articles; SCALES, ! . Fairbanks outside scales th A-l condition, 6 ton capacity HOUSEHOLD GOODS (No small articles) 9x12 rug; 3-plece living room suite; dining room suite; easy chair- - 1 medium and 1 small Duo Therm oil burner; large Estate ofl burnerGlobe range; kitchen table and cabinet. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. z MYRON H. HAGGARD ADM. of JACOB HAGGARD, Estate HARVEY L. HAGGARD ADM. es WILLIAM H. HAGGARD, Estate and MYRON H. HAGGARD (Owners) *| Custer and Smith —Attorneys. 1 Philip Neucnschwander, Auctioneer. Berue, Ind. ‘ ' I>. s. Bteir. Auctioneer. Itotroleum, Ind.. Pb<?ne 2351’. I < Elmqr Baumgartner—C|erk Lunch wig bd served. CLIP TIIIS AD. 23 3 |

Monday, February 23, i9si