Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Smash Prisoners' % Demonstration Today One Prisoner Killed In Korean Command PUSAN, Korea UP —| Guards smashed a demonstration by Communist prisoners |of war trying “to create mass rev|lf* killing one of them, the Unaed Nations prisoners .of war command announced today. |\ South "Korean soldiers the prisoner compound anti Smothered the revolt. They for<|frly re-

~\ v I-' ' ' Public Sale 120 ACRE FARM — PERSONAL PROPERTY X As my son has been cabled for Service in the U. S J Army, we are quitting farming and moving to Fort Wayhe, we will ( seh[at public auction our 120 acre farm an® personal property, located 2 miles northwest of Decatur on the Old|Highway No? 27, then niilefr north; or 14 mile east and 2*4 milestnorth of Monmouth; or 14 miles south of Fort Wayne on Highway Nc 27, then miles east and % mile south; or 1 mile west and % mile south of the Fuelling Churchj on \ - TUESDAY, MARCH 3,1953Sale Starting at 12:00 Noon' , , REAL ESTATE—I2O ACRE FARM: Farm consists of 120 adres, slightly rolling land. All under 4 cultivation except 35 HOUSE: 7 room modern l|>me. 3 rooms and bath |dowi|. 4 rooms up. Completely modern with forced air furnace and new stoker. Modern kitchen with new built-in clipboards. Hardwood floors in two front rooms, also inlaid linoleum iji kitchen and bath, other built-in features. Also inclosed back porch. Mill two compartment basement. BARN; 40* x 80’ barn with cement floor; chicken house, 20’ x 50’; 2-car garage; brooder crib. f This farm 'lk nicely located, near Decatur and Fort Ypu are welcome to inspect it anytime before day of sale. \ • TERMS —20% cash on day <|f sale. Balance on delivery! of deed and abstract and possession.. Pqfesession within 30 days. K desired a $5750.00 loan can be assumetf by purchaser. - | ' X " FARM Wll|l SELL AT 2:00 P. M. | personal property HdLSTEIN CATTLE: Holstein cow, 3 years old, due to ireshen Afrril 12, a 5 gal cow; Brown Swis| cow, 8 years old, due to freshen March 18. a 5 gal. cow; Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred Nojv. 30, 8 4 gal. cow; Holstein cow. coming 3 years(old, bred Dec. 14, a 4 gal. cow; Holstein cow, coming 3 years old. pastime bred, a 4 gal. cow; Brown cow; 7 yehrs old, pasture bred; Holstein 1 year old; Holstein, and Brbfrrn Swiss heifer, 1 year old- i , 1 f All Cattle Bangs Tested within* 30 days. , HOGS —14 weaned -pigs 3 frood sows, bred. TWO TRACTORS—ModeI & Farmall tractor on rubbsr, starter, lights, in good condition, cultivators for Model H tractop. _ 1948 Oliver GG'ti’actar on rubber, complete with cultivators, in good condition. | ’ I ' i COMBINE —1952 Woods BriiSs. combine, like new, used only part of one season. Combined less than 80 a€res. ; . CORN & STRAW—SOO bushels cornlw’tP'Jjbales. slcMf■; I. . tilizer. - i .».• . I-I■i; i ' ' ' ' s — FARM£ IMPLEMENTS — I McCormick Deering No. l®o tractpr manure spreader, on rubber, 5 rhonths old; Ailis Chalmers*gl2’ tractor plow; 7 ft. tractor disc; 2section spring tooth harrow; rubber tired farm wagon with new 16 ft. grain bed; Big 6 International mower; two-wheel trailer and stock rack; wheelbarrow; hand sheller; 2 ( seeders; post h>le digger; 60, six inch tile; 20 rod fencejtfende posts; post hole digger: International electric cream seperatu|: brooder stove; poultry feeders and fountains; sack seed corn; feKl .barrel; forks; shovel's; gas barrels; metal basket; heat lamp; buckets; strainer; swivel chair; kitchen stool; 2, 10-gal. jars; -many miscellaneous articled not mentioned- / ' .i ■ p TRUCK—I 934 International jfruck, dual wheels and grain bed, in good running order. H' - TERMS— CASH. . Not responsible in case of accidents Mr. & Mrs. Charles Circle, — Owners EUenberger Brbs.—Auctioneers , Bryce Daniels—Clerk ’ j ' , ' I 20 25 28 ' ’ '■ - ■

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moved rebellious prisoners to an open area, the announcement said. The U.N. guards suffered no casuallties, .\ • j* The incident occurred when the prisoners refused iqt obey an order to form for a head count. PW’S then began their familiar harassing; Communistic chant, accompanied! by shouted encouragement of PW’s. in adjacent compounds,” the U.N. command said.' . ' A I v ,. Lt \ Col. Fred Taylor, camp commander then ordered the prisoners to halt the demonstration and to assemble for a work detail. U.N. troops were bordered to report at. \ the coifrpouhd. They sprayed the frris,oners with a non-

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Hero's Welcome To r - Kir,' 1 i • General Van Fleet ■ ' \ ' ' w Retired Genial To Reach U. S. f Today SAN FRANCISCO ' IUP -r- A hero’s welcome tod §y awaited Gen. Janies A. Van F retired U. NX battle command j en :route to Washington to ‘ te itify before congress on his ideal) Tor ending the Kbrean conflict. |* The former eighth] prmy commander, returning to United States by ship after 2 : inonlhs in command of all Unh M Nations ground forces in scheduled to debark at 2 p.fll. e.s.t. Van Fleet boarded-la' military transport at Honolulu jjor the last leg of his trip home a week’s vacation in Hawaii. f| San Francisco plannld an elaborate welcome for tnH four-star general. . Van Fleet and his y|fe will be greeted at the' Fort, Mfyson dock by sixth army conunani|r Lt. Gen. Joseph JL Swing.amid<llhe booming of a 17-gun salute and the ruffles and flourishes dx an army band. / IF He will make a brief inspection of the 75-man honor shard from the Presidio’s 505th riftlitary police battalion and theta ■ will be whisked to I the steps city hall behind a motorcycle escort. There the general w|ll be met by Mayor Elmer Robinsen and top city officials who will honor him in an official civic Welcoming ceremony. 1 Si. Van Fleet will address a civic luncheon at the Palace motel and will hold a news conjieirence immediately afterward. The graying, GO-year-o|d soldier, succeeded in Korea bw Lt. Gen. Maxwell D. expected to begin clarifying hia ptand on means of ending the Korean war. j But his detailed plant probably won’t be outlined until hrs testifies before the hpuse and senate armed services comSnittes in Washington. Van Fleet said he wot|ld take a leisurely trip across ct>|ntry before reporting to Washington March 4. — -fttoxic irritant, a cqmbinatjbn of tear gas and a gas that cailkfe a nauseous, but uhhar-mful re|iilt. The prisoners again if ere ordered* to form work d|mils, but the “recalcitrant PW’s, itnqer prodding of die-hard Con\nnlmst lead- , ers, continued their defiance,’’ the announcement sqid. i “The* prisoners were spf vied for a second time with the Irritating gas. |||, “The tempo of the mobfhysteria increased and onq Rembllc of Korea platoon entering i’ffie compound forcibly removed we PW’s to an open area where ditiei was restored and 5Q PW’s weMfcrmed into a work detail.” ;i| One Communist prisoner w is fatally injured while the fisiners were being removed. S ■ " ’ *1 L ■ Sign Trouble ]; k DEEP RIVER, Conn., UF Strangets can’t be blamei if they have a rough time findii g their way around Deep River, it pily two streets in town are Übel id with signs—River Lane and\ Memlock Drive. 1 11 . ■ 1 mBR 111

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i'|! 111 . 1 '■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ Lenten Service At Church f • i-i iiJr *' A I ! ■■■ i ■ ■ ■ A iijTne second mid-week Lenten seryipd'iwlll be held ip the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church this evening at 7; 30 o’clock. The' sefvibie Ijjor .the Women's Guild Quiet lioyp will bq followed. Mrs. Phyllis will bq the leader bf the qeAljee, which has for its theme,. “ilCiifig of My Soul”, The pastor, the William C. Feller, will givi| a riet*' meditation on the abqve tlifeilije. The senior choir, under the illlteiitiqn of Mrs. L. A. will “Fast Falls the EvenMflje’li by Norman; Mrs, J. Fred Firhclkte will be at the organ. i* i iiTW service is open \to the ptibjiiij; aiid all members of the church atjid friends are, invited to attend, •ijil’i r— .t* Killer Escapes From 'Escape Proof'Jail . I Conviced Murderer j Escapes In Florida MjjkMl, Fla., (UP) — A killer made good his escape froth H the 21st floor of the towering proof’ Dade coUn|y jaiil by slipping through Ja cqrdiin of some 24)0 law enforefe‘officers. \ ‘ ' confederates were caught iwj|h|h minutes after they sluggdtl > and fled a cell block Tuesfright, but hours later officers Cbiuld, find no trace of Joseph Rofrqra A bert, ‘‘dangerous” convicted murdqrer. ' | ■ j Jbfrn Tyler, headi of the sherlffp Crifrifral bureau, said Albert paireii;i ly lowered himsejf from .fr 20tlh f oor window to the 17th flpcjr with hose, slipped through tlw ■buMifrg and eluded some 200 brtcefrs srho quickly surrounded it. | Au-Uiorities issued a statewide alertjiiwarning that Albert probably Wfruld arm himself at first oppqHiifr|ity. ’ i Albert, 20, a trusty, was serving 99 jgehjrs for murdering Dr. Clifton in his nituropathite ciinfc ? when Springmyer resisted a robbery attempt. two other escapers were. vVniiath Francis' Chapman, alsq serving 99 years for the Spring? nifyet- murder, and Robert O. Joen r Ijil. a New York plumber chargekl frrith murdering bartendec Edward Thalen last Octoher,*!',; ft ! t believed Albert descended' the *fii|tl length of the hose use^ : for frwipbing floors and reentered •h windfrw at the 17th floor. Therfr he needed only to slip past the matiroq* of the women’s jail anc| use a IjitAir to leave the 28-»ton’ structure that had been built as an; *'M|a4e proof” jail. \\ ji J .. j! . .- . ' - Take Fingerprints At Robbery Scene ' ’! ' ■ - i Staitfr d detective Truman Bierie, inveMjlifriting the attempted safecrapkiirifr at the Goodyear Service sto|ej.lq|t weekend, is in Indianapolis tfrdhy With five fingerprints that ifrij/beared on the 150-pound office sfrfe on which the attempted was made. Police chief James ltorders said police lifted a fingerpirjint that ig believed to belong ftol.ithe would-be safecracker and-t|h4' 4 fingerprint check at the; state capital is for positive fication frr elimination punmses.

' 11 American And Red Troops In Bloody Battle Infantrymen, Aided By Tanks, Raid On I Chinese Positions ’ SEOUL, Korea UP — American sabrejets destroyed two Communist tMIG-15 jet fighters and damaged (wo* others today while U. N. tankSupported infantrymen fought a bloody battle with Chinese Reds defending a western . front inouni tain fortress. I ; A cloud cover that hampered p. N. air operations over. Korea (or the frast three days lifted enough to allow the F-86’s to resume their search for the, ehemy MiG’s. 4 Credited with the I destruction Claims were Ist Lt. Harold E. Fischer Jr.; of Swea * City, lowa, frnd Maj. Thomas P. Hagerstrdm, Tex. j Fischer, wi|h to his credit, fras one to-go before achtev-> ifrg ‘ double acedom” apd matching the lo downejd by Col. Royal N. Baker of McKinney, Tex. On the ground, the infantrymen cut a bloody path through the Chinese Tfeds defending their mountain height. ‘ using flame throwers, dynamite and hand grenades. s The Americans weathered a hail of machine-gun fiye and hand grenades as they struggled through ankk-deep sand upl the steep, 70degrfre slopes of the Red hill southeast jof Panmunjom. Ufrited Pres correspondent Al Kass reported from the front that U. Si flame throwers “turned the Chinese into pillafs of fire before they could utter a scream.” For one hour the raiding party dropped hand grenades and dyna? mite i charges into the deep ] * defense tunnels and shot searing flqme into the bunkers and along the trenches. frhfr raid began shortly after dawn, supported by fire from Allied tanks, howitzers and elghtinbh guns. As they worked tfreir w£y jip the hill, the infantrymen overran two lines of trenches encirclifrp; the crest. \ While the majority 4f thfr Allied trqopa assaulted the hill, a second foice formed a semi-circle arofrnd itk base, cutting off Red reinforcement routes. ■ An hour later, the U. S. fighters withdrew just as suddenly as they hatl attacked. A Communist mortar barrage followed them back! to thfrir own lines. i preliminary estimates indicated that at least 30 Chinese were killed in the raid. Others were buried in dynamited tunnels, caves and bunkers. • ’ Air action during the morning ra hampered for the third straight day by heavy clouds over Korea.'I 11 I At sea the U. S. battleship Misbopyi bombarded Red positions 120 rnites above the 38th parallel for three hours. The Communists threw five prob-: ing : attacks at Allied positions during the day, ope an assault by a Red company. Four of the probes were repulsed, but the U. N. was forded to give up one small listening post \ Cole Is Nominated To Housing Agency Kansas Republican t Nominated By Ike ’ WASHINGTON, UP —Albert M. iCole, former Kansas Republican congressman, was nominated by President Eisenhower today to head; the housing and home fipance agency. , Coje, 52-year-old native of Moberlfry, Mp.,'will succeed Raymond M- Foley. . I |. \ The President also nominated a pew chief of the army engineers, Maj. * Gen. Samuel J. Sturgis, Jr, (te was selected for the vacancy creatpd by the retirement of Lt. Gbn. Lewis Pick last year. : Other nominations: Francis White of Baltimore, Md.. to succeed William O’Dwyer, former mayior bf New York, to be ambassador to Mexico. * William McNear Rand, retired president of the Monsanto Chemical Co., of St. Louis, Mo., to be deputy mutual security director. Cole sprved as representative of the Ist congressional district of Kansas from 1945 to 1952 when he yfas defeated by Rep. Howard S. Miller (D-Kans.) I U ! I During his six years In congress, Cole served on the house banking committee. Before Agoing to congress he served in the Kansas r s|ate senate. .Foley has submitted his resignet|bn, but. consented to remain as administrator until Cole is confirmed. L If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results. v ’ n ... - n

House Passes Bill For New Building New Building For State Offices Asked ( INDIANAPOLIS UP —A plan to finance A new Indiana state office building, long suggested by leaders of both political parties, headed to the senate today after winning house approval. Representatives passed 73-0 a bill creating a commission to pick the site and awarfr contracts with construction financed by borrowing from companies. Proponents of the measure said the state could build the structure fqr nothifrg. Departments crowded out of state-qwned building now pqy more than $200,000 a yefrr for rental\space, they said, and] that money would pay for the new building In 30 years. \ \ i Other house -and senate actions in day and night sessions Tuesday: f Senators failed to pass, 24-14, a bill requiring that 90'per cent of state police be assigned to highway , patrol. But the house approved, B(M' t a bill replacing I troopers with clerks- at truck weighing stations, freeing 25 police for highway patrol. A motion by Rep. Ralph Hines R-Portland to blast out of committee his bill setting penalties for failure tfr display the American flag in schools was defeated. Rep. Luther Yager R-Berne said it was aimed at Amish and w*as “the wrong way to force patriotism.” Representatives failed to pass, 49-40, a bill which would regulate “kickbacks” on installment sales contracts. Rep. John Feighner RMarion said i* wuld prevent monopolies, but Rep. Bernard Swanson R-Ft. Wayne claimed it curbed free competition. House ways and means committee killed a bill appropriating $2,100,000 for a veterinary school at Purdue University but suggested creating a commission to study the issue. Passed by the house were bills making unnecessary town elections when candidates are unopposed, 6818, transferring Wolf Lake memorial park in Lake county to control by the city of and closing statehouse offices on Saturdays, 51-24. jv Senators passed a bill providing for reimbursement to the state from estates of institutionalized meptally ill persons, 43-0, and defeated a measure creating a state scfrool building consultant, , Ip 1952 traveling Americans placed a cool billion dollars, an alltime record, into the hands of foreigners, (he N. Y. Journal of Commerce reports. Abfrut $235 million changed hands in Canada, $2lO million in Europe, $l4O millioh in Mexico, and S6O million in Central America. Introduction of tourist class transatlantic air service is seen as contributing to the record. \ •• IB j > fl ' Alfred Frauenfeld SC? flw Bf, ' Helmut Beck>Broichsitter FORMER NAZI leaders Alfred Frauenfeld (fop) and Helmut Beck-Broichsitter (bottom) are shown after their arrest in Bonn, Germany They are accused of plotting to overthrow the West German Republic They set up an organization described as a “Nazitype underground" which has been ordered dissolved by the •overament (International)

L-.-FACES INTENSE, a mother and her children look apprehensively from an evacuation boat as they are ferried to higher grotjnd in flood-rav-aeed Holland. Another storm threatens (International) "" ' ——■■ ] j : li- •

t . PUBLIC AUCTION REAL ESTATE. RESTAURANT and EQUIPMENT > Dufr to ill health I’m fofreed to sell three lots apd six room house fully equipped with modern restaurant equipment. A growing business, located on East Spring Street, Across the Street from Franklin. Electric Manufacturing Company. Bluffton. Indiana, v Night Sale—At 6:30 P. M. I Monday, March 2, 1953 Restaurant equipped with latfge gas steam table, gas] range, and grill, 39 gallon gas hot water heater, 3 compartment sink, cooking utensils, refrigerator, dishes that will accommodate l<»0] customers. 7 new style booths, new coke niachinfr, counter and fixtures, cash [register, and many other items, ipeludihg stock inventory-! This is a growing business in a good location. You can inspect this ‘bus ness any time before day of sale. Come prepared to buy. Will give immediate possession. Can be bought cash or on terms, 20% down day of sale. Balance due on'deliy|ery of deed and abstract. \ Terms can be arranged. i x GERALD V. BOWER, Owner Auctioneer: Herman Stra-hm, Crainville, Indiana Clip this advertisement as it will only appear once. 25 REAL ESTATE AUCTION SERVICE STATION, RESTAURANT AND HOME On 1 acre known as the Lob Will sold in one unit as a going business. Located at junction of State Roads 67, 27 and 18, or 7 miles north of Portland. Indiana, on Wednesday March 4 r 1953 Sale to Begin at 1 P. M. This is a very unusual business opportunity and has no limits as to its possibilities. i RESTAURANT: The restaurant frfrildinb fs 20x32. baa modren rest room, hot a»d cold running water and is equipped with everything necessary to operate a Intsiness of this kind, STATION: The station has 3 pumps, inside rest rooms, lube room with hydraulic hoist, air compressor, good drilled well with deep well water system. The station is handling Marathon Products at the present time but if thqi new buyer is not interested, in assuming the present mortgage he can handle any kind Os gas he desired. HOME: This is ,a well constructed 5 one story home and cofrsists of 4 rooms and 'bath, with sink in the kitchen and hot and cold running water. I ■ * ■ ‘ ' I TERMS UN-REAL ESTATE —20% down on day of sale. bal. upon delivery of Deed and Merchantable Abstract of Title. ’ Or pew buyer can assume present loan of S9IOO. payable at SIOO per month including both principal and interest. Immediate possession of business. Possession of home on or before 30 days. Not responsible for a(?oidents. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Martin OWNERS D. S. Blair, Auctioneer. Petroleum. Ind. Phone 2251. . Gerald Strickler, and Philip Neuenschwander, Aucts. C. W. Kept. Sales Mgr. Operhting under Ind. Rdal Estate Brokers license No. 3423. CLIP THIS AD. | ' 25 Hite’s Grocery BASKETBALL TIME IS HERE .. This year our teams are better than ever. Support your team to win. And remember too, our prices are better than ever. Be convinced! Drive down’todav! EGGS MILK I Country Fresh GALLON JUGS Only 4 Doz. Our Price Koleo ft- DELBROOK « Only lb. w A Real Buy, lb. A BOLOGNA Slicing - ■ ■ ■ lb, 29c MILNOT MILK can 10c BROWN SUGAR S’ „ lojc PEACHES.„.,,XSc FOODCRAFT jS® s Cm r LARGE fcANS KIDNEY BEANS A SPINAt H Chas. E. Hite

WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY 25. 1953