Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

DULLES DENIES \ H aitlgiifj From I‘atrOnr) accumulated errors of th'o last 20 years,” Dulles said. “It .is -a time when exposure through .;cbngressionai actiortis to be exftejcfed.” He added that so far sional inquiries have drawn the support of Democratic as well' as Republican members of investigating committees. ' \ McCarthy is chairman ?of the senate’s permanent investigating subcommittee which if looking into the Voice of America operations and personnel. ' ’ ; > ■ *' The Andes mountain chain, stretching some 4.500 miles, is the. longest in the world. Trade In. a Good ipwn —Oecaturl SIDE-SHOW , aAM I Z Z* - • V V • ‘Take us over to the Used Car Department at MOTOR SALES . . .. 1% been making payments ori ta§cis long enough—now I'm going |to start paying for my own carl” MONTH END BANGAINS A — — —— 1951 DESOTO 4-door Custom — Hqgter Radio — Fluid Drive $1745-005 1 . 1951 HUDSON Hornet—Club Coupe Hedter - Radio - Hydro-Matic x slß4s-°° ,1949 PACKARD 4-door Sedan — Heater Radio — Overdrive , $1095-°° 1947 STUDEBAKER - 4-door — Champ. Heater and Radio: $495.001 J WINTEREGG : MOTOR SALE& 3rd & Madison I Phone 3-2988 | ' OPEN EVENING!

... ' _■ u ! \ \ 4 .1 . i2flV SUN. MON. TUES. «k > I*l * Continuous Sun.; from 1:15 \ i ' ifraft 14c-50c Iric. Tax ■ ■ ' \ i ' ■ . — •...> —| Vn - You’ll :I I A ’ LAUGH! \ You’ii ?• CRY! < You'll GRIN! .fl k CHUCKLE! THIW L Youll I tovi Bm N-G’-M s hem- ‘ L. ‘ warmingstoryof a funster and a youngster! Together, r v'i ■ 111 n I ihey s!v# you en,ert * |n ’ Wiilllllhl ment with a new twist, IANE GREER VI ■ fI)CMSIDM t ■■ Sv ■' —r s —°— ■■ - TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — In the Flaming Days of the Great Los Angeles \ x Rebellion . . y"; Came This Fighting Man to - Smash the Renegades .atid Blast the Golden ? State Clean! lit Flaming? TECHNICOLOR! “THE MAN BEHIND THE GUN” -- - - J. i ' M !■' Randolph Scott, Patrice Wymore, Dick Wesson ■ v ft s V, : ' „ I si ’I > ALSO—Cartoon; Comedy; NeW«-*-14c-50c Inc. Tax

Atomic Artillery Shell Test Planned First Test Firing Planned In Nevada WASHINGTON, \UP —lnformed sonrcen\ . siid today the worlds first atomic artillery shell will be test fired in Nevada this spring. The shell will? be fired by the army's 85-ton atomic cannon in Connection with atomic tests starts- - at the Nevada proving ground March' 17. f • - About 20.000 tfoops of all the armed services! will conduct atomic during the tests. One phase of thekroop maneuvers will be held in connection with the first firing of an;: atomic shell, it was said authoritatively. - At what point in the spring test series the shell Will be fired was not disclosed. Th4 first atomic explosion, on .March 17, will be a |ivil? defense test? of what an \Ajomp does to buildings, it will be observed by officials and members of the press. Presumably the!first test of the atomic shell will biot be public. The army says its cannon can hurl an 11 inch shell 2Q miles with .pinpoint accuracy! * n any of weather and at v any time o( the day and night. ! 1 . I| was demostrated publicly last Oct 15 at the Aberdeen. Md.. proving grounds but sb far has never fired a live atonifc shell. Former army secretary Frink C. Pace, Jr., said theft that tlje gun’s atomic capacity had, however, been proved by engineers. Be added that a test firing\of on iltomjc shell, was in the w ?rks.. | Presun- ably the (first test firing will be done by ranbte control to make sure thepe is no danger of prematur? detonation of thejsftell’s atomif charge] Any subsequent shots, it WAS believed, would be made witlh gun" crpw members in their normal positi&ns. The p-opellant tof the atomic shell will be high explosives of the kind used to hurl conventional shells. t; The amy is believed to have at least 10 of Its mammoth atomic guns. They are highly maneuverable and over open‘jroadsi can travel up to J 5 miles ah hour. Gen. James H. |’qn Fleet, former Sth army commander in Korea, hqs said the cannon would be a useful weapon against the Chinese Communists. • A < If you 1 ave something to sell or rooms for- rent, tins a Democrat Waht Add. It brings results. *

Tonight, Sat & Sun. Continuous Salt.’ & Sun. JOHNNY WEISMULLER a8 Jungle Jim in “VOODOO TIGER” & GENE AUTRY “BLUE CANADIAN ROCKIES”! 1 ■ * Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax

OufZznes History Os Future Farmers Group

Thi Future Farmers of America is a national \ organization in which all the 48 states of thp United States, plus Puerto Rico and Hawaii, are niembers. From all parts of the counfrV came the call of the Future; Farmers bf America which is of, by,' and tot boys who live on t.li(B farm. I;' Indiana has approximately B,o<iO members enrolled in the FFA. The Adftnis Central chapter dis the Future Farmers of America was formed, in 1950. Twenty three members were enrolled. The next year 42 were Enrolled. In the preß ent year Adakis Central has a to* tai of 52 active FFA members. In this organization there ar« four degrees which a member may hold. They are GreOnhand, Chapter Farmer, State Farmer, and American Farmer. To become a ‘ Greenhand, on 4. must recite the\ national FFA breed and be initiated. We must also be fourteen years of age and have his farming ptbgram underway. To receive a Chapter Farmer degree fte must hold a Greenhand degree and have earned a minimum of $25. \ \The qualifications for the State Farmer degree are tp hold a Chapter \Farmer degree and earned ft

Bohlen Nominated - 1 ■” ! ,’T To Be Ambassador 1 Named Formally As Envoy To Russians | AUGUSTA, Ga., —President Eisenhower formally* nominated Charles E Bohlen today to be the new ambassador! to the Soviet Union. i ! -r Bohleft, career specialist on Rus-! sia was selected to replace George F. Kennan, who left the Soviet!; Union in October at the request of the Russians. Bohlen’s nomination has approval df Russia. If President Eisenhower and Jo-. sef Stalin ever seriously consider- ! ed a meeting to discuss woirld peace, Bohlen presuniably woild handle the details for the U. S, government. Up-' tyr. ‘Eisenhower. in a White House news conference Wednesday said, he would go half way to meet Stalin it he thought it wo ild do any gdod. Secretary of state John Foster Dulles said Thursday, however, that the Biresident’s re-|i mark did not mean Jany ftieetlng actually is planned. But the Presidents statement, evoked interest in Moscow. A Unit*! ed Press dispatch frqm the Soviet capital—which was passed by cftnsors—said, that if slitih a meeting is held, the best guess is that it will be in Berlin. I !.!■ ! !; The same dispatch;! pointed out! that Bohlen has participated in|i past conferences attended by Sta* lin. It added that Russia’s prompt acceptance of him as ambassador was regarded by foreign observers In Moscow as a goo<l omen. Bohleh’s name wasjigmong a list of high level sent by Mr. Eisenhtower to tfte senate today from his vacation-iiretreat herd. The President aldb nominated George V. Allen; former ambassador to Yugoslavia, to Succeed Ches- ' 1 -"-iNOTICE TO 810 OK RS The School Board of 'Adatns County pentral Consolidated School located in Adams CountVl Indiana, unb til\3:oo o’clock P. Ml' on the 3rd day of March. 1953, j pwill at thie office of the Board roe, Indltana. receivaji sealed bids for the construction <if a drainage and sanitary sewage system to be constructed in accordance with plans and specificatioJiis of and in conjunction with the present build-. ins project on schoqlijipropertv located on State Highway No. 124 imof the Itpwn of Monroe, Indiana. At the slforesaid time all bids received wiq 1 , he publicly opened and read aloudL and any bid received after the designated time will be returned unopetjied. The contractor awanjied the work will be required to furnish an acceptable surety bond 4«, tne amount of 100% of the Contract sum. Each bid shall be accompanied by accentable certified jbr cashiers check made payable tp! the Treasurer of Adams County fjentral Consolidated School dr acceptable bidders bond for an amejunt not less than 5% of the total bld price. Bids shall be properly and completely executed on proposal form 96 with non-eollusionjcaffidavit as required by law; any tftd of $5000.00 or more must be accompanied by questionalre Form 96 as required by the State Board <>f Accounts. Wage rates on worithshall not be less than tho.se established by Chapter 319 of the; (Acts difGthe General Assembly of Indiana fbr 1935. No bidder shall witlaraw his bid for a period of thirty days after the date set for. the op jhing of blds. Plans and specifici]l ibns for the proposed drainage and Sanitary sewage system ard on fils for examination only at the office bf the Board in Mohroe, Indiana, ijt th(e State Board of Accounts, StaMe House, Indlanapplls, Indiana, ai id at the F. W. podge Corp. Plan! Room 418 Architects and Buildws Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, j; Cpi>lds of documentihmav be obtained 'by depositing,! ife check for i 820.00 w-ith the Architect, Alpert Heetpr' 1001 Settle Building *Fort Wayrie; Indiana, for easn set of doe-: umenlts so obtained. Tse amount of! deposit will be refunded to bidders upon; return of documents In good condi lion accompanied with a bldThd School Board Reserves the right to reject any and'lgll bids and i to waive any informalities In the | bidding. liilJ.' \. Dated thia 10th day of February, 1953. ft \ School Bourd v Adams County Central , Consolidates School \ GLENN W>RKINGER, secretary™,. 1 | , CPSTSER and SMITH ’ Attorneys for School B*ard

' - ■ DECATUR DATLt DtMOCIUT, DECATUR, INDIANA

‘minimum of $250. |! .The-j American Farmer degree, is jvery difficult to obtain. One must shave yerjft good and parned a minimum of $ll5OO. L in October, 19|&2, there were 22 iijoys initiated into* the Greerthand ‘degree, these along with the 30 Ichapter Tarniers brought the; tdtal h)f active members to 52. > ! , ; |!i There are a total bf 92 projects pidertaken by Adams Central, FFA Jboys; The average number -ot*proIjiects'ls two per member. are Enrolled as follows. 17 boys pave ijog Qrojects which include 3 sows, IjO gilts, and 16 feeders; 12 boys Have dairy projects which include 19 heifers. 5 cows and three calves; tft'ere ap seven boys engaged in Ahe beef project which includes 6 feeders; 4boys in the sheep roject have 8 «wes;’, 2 boys have poultry projects whicll includes bo> and 400 hens; one joy has chosen the rabbit project ajnd he has i? does. Most boys .have improvement and supplimentary pjrojpdts. * I 'rt'i The crop projects] are, ask follows; corn. 13 soybeans. 9 boys, 40 acres; wpeftt, f boys, 37 acres; hay 4 ai'res; oats. 3 Ijjoys, 25% ac|e's; tiatermellons, % acre. \)

ipr C. Bowiei as ambassador to ndia. jj Livingston T. Merchant wap sepbted tc be assistant secretary of for European affairs. M£r<khant’9 last assignment was as deputy U. B. speciaj representative i-ri Europe as an understudy to William H. Draper, then special representative. , The White House also dipcioaed tifejb first use of removal poWet by the President. Japies C. Hhgerty, White House press announced the nomination of Robert If! Beaudreau Qf Marlboro, Mass., th become the U. S. marshal tor Massachusetts. Beaudreau was; burned to succeed Arthur B. sjartier Who, according to Was ordered removed by the Preshterit. w Beaaidreau is a former agent of t e federal bureau of dl’hAllied Planes Blast Red Training Center | North Korean Army h Center Is Bombed 1 11 1 - ||BEOUL, Korea UP — United Nations fighter-bombers blasted a Ntorth Korean army training teentef,near the Yalu River with bombs and napalm today, leaving the target “a mass of flames.” liAmerican Sabrejetg patrolled the sj|ies while the F-84 Thundetjets carried out the attack at Chuaan, b»t no Communist MiG's appeared iThe big MIG base at Antung ini ajitack-free Manchuria is only 30 nSjles away. pilots reported they destroyed at least 10 buildings and torched off huge fires. |<Other fighter-bombers attacked battlefront positions and bombed a rsjl bridge east of Pyongyang, the ssorth Korean capital. Two spans of the bridge were knocked out ar id a locomotive was damaged. |iß-26 attack bombers began the a|r war today with an early inorniiig strike on a Red supply Center at Puke hong, 75 miles southeast Os tHe Manchurian border. r’jrhe twin-engine bombers destroyed 50 buildings swollen; with supplies for the Reds Eastern at Pukchong, 70 miles ioftheftst of the east coast communiontiijns center at Hamhung. \ thel ground, the increased totnpo of fighting along the snoycdKered front was marked by bitter ntf-man’s-land clashes and |>y a Rdld attack on the Western I'ront tlfilt was smashed by Allied big B y s ' 2 I CARLSON SAYS L (Cwtiawg Frtoi P»Ke Onr> and military moves in the - cold w|kr for which the Truman idtjration did not provide ift its bjidget. Glass fibers are drawn, todiy in filaments so fine that a single glass marble will yield a thread nearly lijfi miles long. jSUBSCRIPTION RATES | Decatur ■ Daily Democrat * Mall, including rural route*, iri t Adams, Allen, Jay and Wells Counties, Indiana, and Merctr and Vhn Wert Counties, Ohio: .! ji'l year 6 months 4.25 ‘;3 monthß 2.25 0 By Mall, b*ysr»4-Adams-mat** adjoining counties: LI year - months 4.75 i‘3 months 2.50

Eisenhower Golfs In Sunny Georgia First Respite From Pressure Os Office AUGUSTA, Ga. UP — Prudent [ Elsenhower, making the mjoftt of his first respite from the prieSsufe of work since the inauguration, started golfing in earnest tojday In crisp, sanny weather, | A ligiit breeze swept the Ajugusta National Golf Course as thp chief executive started his first regulation round in mid-morning. Before setting out for 18 holes, the President put in some strenuous practice under the coaching of Ed Dulley, professional at the club where the President will remain, until Sunday. ' No reporters or photographers were permitted on the course and press secretary James C. Hagerty declined to disclose VMr. fEisenhower’s partners, ! ' j' \ kJ His favorite \ partners here are Dudley and two old friends from New York, Cliff Roberts and Williarh E. Robinson. .This trio probably made up the first Eisenhower foursome. Mr. Eisenhower flew down Thursday from Washington and -drove immediately from Btish Airport to the temporary at the golf club. The President': arrived here by plane late Thursday and droi’e immediately from Bush Airport to the temporary; Whito House at the Augusta National Golf Club. While his wife and her mother, Mrs, John S. Doud, got the President strode out into the springlike twilight and got in seven holes of “practice” golf before darkness forced him back to his small cottage overlooking the 18th green. |i The Chief Executive planned, if possible, to get in 36 holes today over one of the most difficult courses in Late tomorjroW, he will be joined by ailing Bobby Jones, dne oi his and the nation’s golf idols: Mr. Eisenhower actually had not planned to play much golf Thursday after he flew in from’ Washington. The weather, however, was in the-low 60’s. A sneaky, spring sun fieakbd through an overcast and the Augusta National Course resembled a technicolor movie set. The President cou|d not resist it. Hp grabbed up his clubs as .soon aS he could get out ot his grey business suit and iftto slacks, u sport shirt and a gaily colored cap. fWith Ed i Dudley, j the Augusta National professional, taking more than a technical interest in the President’s form, Mr,' Eisenhower whammed out a ' few practice drives. The course looked so good that

1953 Chevrolet 4MM||L Advonce-Desiqn W" 1 im, ' WF Advanced Loadmaster engine — \ RMB ■ . .standard on 5000, 6000 Series and \ N wwwwW Awwwik —-w-w «wJ 01)01110 DOWOF forward-control models. Optional irtiots fiEe niAiyi \ li MMiti Wlw IIIVI w more \ . Staying POWOr ruggedness and Stamina of 1953 m H ' ** r Chevrolet trucks. ’ I VUG Awfc IMIII ' Trucksupto 4000 SeriesheavyR ■ BMT iC\ t_ duty models have “Torque-Action” I lie - braking power i i ■ ' , “Twin-Action” in rear. ■ - ' \ / H I . i. 'more New stamina plus extra gasolme W economy in heavy-duty modeh arww»w»» « I . ©CO no my with Loadmaster engine, reduces G Ruling costs per ton-mile. f ■ — !_ , - /XdiiW jiuo *' (Conrinvorion of rtandord t'. tr,m , s d« penaenlonaoailob.ht/ofmotf I il IJI /liiiS/'T-Zz ’ V MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE T J. -L than ANY OTHER MAKE! Saylors Chevrolet Sales 13th Street and Highway 27 . |\ Decatur, Ind.

he decided to start playing. With his caddy of many years service, “Cemetery” Preteet, an ancient Negro of indeterminate age, the President set out around the course. He finished seven holes and returned to his tottage. ' Reports Vandalism Cobrt House \ s?ometime last night Vandals entered the men’s rest room at the north side of the court house and. apparently just to be mean, ripped out the wiring to the airtron lamps that are used for sanitary purposes. Frank Kitson, county auditor, denounced the act today as a “rotten thing to have done” and hoped the people who did it would confine their destruction to their own homes. Kitson said it would probably cost the county ten or fifteen dbllars for repairs, if and when, he said, repairs could be tnade. • >' ' ■ ; -j J— Sanctuary Is Changed To Limberlost Park \ INDIANAPOLIS UP — A ksoluition changing the Porter bjrd sanctuary in Jay and Adams Counties to Limberlost state park was passed in the Indiana senate Thursday night, 38-0. It now goes to the house. LIVING COST From Page O»t) would not be cut until General Motorsl negotiates an agreement with the jauto workers on the method for using the new index. returning to the old. The 'company spokesman said 385J00 hourly paid iGM employes and 1,01.006 salaried employes also would have lost the one cent this month. The bureau also reported a decline in apparel, prices of five-

fwiiii

DON’T HESITATE TO APPLY TO US WHEN TOO NEED A LOAN We will make a $25 1 loan just as quick as we wilba larger one. Your signature and income are the chief security requirements. | A small part of your income each month will repay a loan. Special terms are available to farmers or other persons with seasonable income. Loans quickly and privately made usually on same day you apply. Let US tell you more about it—no obli-, gation. Call, phone or write-*-' LOCAL LOAN COMPANY Ground Floor 138 N. Second St., Brock Bldg. Phone 3-SOIB Decatur. Ind. Trade In a Good Town—Decatur!

tenths of one percent. Lower prices were reported ifoV winter clothing and shoes. Increases were reported in residential , repts, wh|ch threetenths 'of bne percent, ami transportation, which also eljmbed fractionally. The drop in food prices put tfie new food index I{7 percent below food costs a year Vgo/ However, the food index was 12.-5 percent abbve prices just before -the Ko rean war. j j ' ' I - I’ ’ '? ' ' , -• ' ’

featuring the 1311 SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT Down at The MO O SE

ms ■ ms ■ ms HOG FEEDERS— I Honeggers SUGAR COATED Pig starter (actually a pre starter) pellets are here NOW, Pigs need these pellets the FIRST Week of their life. Pigs gain 1 lb. on 1.<5 lb. starter. This is Another Honegger step toward a more prosperous community.' Get limited supply NOW at any Honegger Dealer. \ I Gerber Feed Store 5 Miles West, 1 North Coppess Corner

FARM PUHLie AUCTIOH Saturday, February 28th I 10:00 A.M. LIVESTOCK — MACHINERY HAY — GRAIN — SEED Complete 8 room Household Goods .COMPLETE SELL OUT CHARLES HUNSBERGER 1 mile South of Berne, Indiana, then */ 2 mile West.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1953

INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIRE 4 WIND - AUTO 720 No. 3rd St Phone 3-2004 TEgPLE ' MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607