Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Annual Achievement Banquet MarchlO Plan For Banquet At Geneva School Plans are progressing % rapidly, says county agent L. E]] /Archbold, for the Adams coifnty adult achievement banquet. This affair will be held in tbe Geneva highschool at 6:so p.m. Tuesday, Made® Id, This event is sponsored jointly by extension service. The First Bank of Berne, and the First State Bank of Decatur. The speaker wil#be W. O. Osborn of Culver. .5 Five-awe' corn club members to be Recognized are: Red ;Gpld— Harve Ineichen; Green GoldHugo' Bulmahn, Clifford Edgar Thieme, Mrs. Agnes Ryf, Weldon Neuenschwander, Eichenauer. Dan Striker. James Gafboden, Reuben Schwartz. Leonard Sehwartz, and • Either Beer. Gold— Ralph Berning,', MartiA Habegger, Dan Habegger, Elza Lynch. Ivan Huser, W. G.erke, Lester Manley. Walter Robert Bucher, Don Harvey Bucher, Erwjin tjßauman, Franklin Steury, Edison Lehman. C. O. Manley, Ben Mazelip, Harry Raudenbush, Lester Adler. Harold Moser. Ivin Steury, Home# Arnold. Jr., Eli Kipfer. Ben Gerke/ Holman Fgly, Ramon Stoller. Silvan Habegger, and jvan Sprunger. Silver — Joe Isch. Edward Von Giipten, Ezra Kaehr, and Alfred Grote? 1 Junior Medal Winners; — Gold-4 Arnold Gierke, Roger Habegger, Leojßusick, < Philip Moser, Roger Kocneman. John Kijjfer, Gerald GrqiC, and I 1 Ernie Isch. Silver—Harry Mazelin, . Allen Grote, apd Richard K&ehr. The D.H.I.A. members receiving awards are: Gold Meda/ ]. Dairy Herds —Rolandes Liechty, j Pa u 1 Liechty & Sons, Martin Hdbegger. Benjamin Gerke, and Efza I|ynch & Everett Rice. Silver Medal Herdws—Chris Stahly.iDan Striker. Eugene Caffeei and Backhaus Brothers. Bronze Medal ‘ Dairy Herds—Adrian Lorte, Eli Sejiwprtz,. Ben & Noah Mazejin, and. Albert , Ewel. Dairy Effftftemjy Award— Benjamin Gerke. Certificate Production—David D. Habegge# , Swine testing winners / are: Hoosier SSwine Testing project, certificate of achievement—Paul Yoder. Ton .Litter Award—Ben sMazelin & Sylvan Habegger. ] The \county pasture contest twin- 1 ner is Edison Lehman. » In the gold medal calf ch|b contest, medals were won by--Henry Rumple and William . . -v ■ _ ' .. . SENATE PASSES (Continued From Piute dnel house anck senate.” . i ' 1 Representatives, who have been keeping ah eye trained across the’ ! hall *to make certain they work as 1 long] as the senators, retaliated by ! calling it quits until Monday. < The short sessions left xl lot of i bills, including Craig’s reorganization plans, sttanded. and somewhat 1 offset the fruits of night sessions, held last week. >' \ < All factions admitted any delay at, this fhage crippled chances of passing hundreds of bills before , March|9 adjournment. ' . ? A PART OF STATE (Continued From Pare Wfli Trom the near-blizzard. Hundreds of cars were stalled in snowbanks, halted in their tracks because motorists couldn’t see where‘they were going or skidded -into ditchep. Deep snows were recorded at Edwardsport and Terre Haute: seven inches; Seymour. Martinsville and Shoals, six; Indianapolis, five, and Vincennes, three. <?' , Less than an inch fell at Maribn.- — Evansville and' Fort Wayne; had oply traces. ,» ’’The storm had blizzard- characteristics ,but .it was not actually a blizzgrd.’’ said Bertrand, “it wasn’t cold enough, for one living.’’. Bertrand said ,the Ssoftsburg snow was the second largest amount on the ground at any pne time this winter. On Dec. 14, .La Porte had nine inches on'. the ground. Trade In a Good Town —Decatur!

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"h: ' ’hM JHL UM : ' c r * -y, Ji'; | wW ■' '■ < ; -o} ; | ‘ it > > ' ' iff: - :b. .Mrs* i- ' t : : I ! - ] ■’ KIHkHKj MRS. EISENHOWER smiles delightedly as she receives |he official insigne|#s a member and honorary president of the Girl Scouts of America at a White House Ceremony. She Is: the seventh Lady to Servh as honorary president. .Cynthia Beth Curtfs, 12, of Troo|> 138, West Hyattsville. Md., pins on\the irisigne. Otliers are Virginia Anh Gray. 15, of Trdop 359, Washington, and Gift IScouts National President Roy F.; Lay ton. Chevy Chase, Md. \ ]]■ ] ‘ | < International

Two Red Embassy Officials Wounded Ignore Challenge By Burma Army Sentry RANGOi(|N] Burma UP r- Two Soviet Russian embassy officials were shot and seriously wounded by a Burmese army sentry today when they l ; ignored a challenge to halt at the -entrance to a restricted military arpa. -Embassy ■ First Secretary Constantin M. Anikine, 36. was wounded in the stomach. Dr. M. Barbizo, 33, the embassy physician, was shot in the arm and his face was cut severely by bullet-shattered glass. ' \ The shotting occurred at a sen-, try post. n||rked by a red lantern, in the highly restricted port and military installation area near the! plant iof the Jlurma Electric company; „ H ■ | The Russians were driving in a small' British Austin car shortly after midnight. The par had diplomatic licence plates., The chr turned off the main road into the restricted' area. The sentry said he challenged it Xhrej» times without getitjng a response and then opened ]fire with his The .shotihg came after guards at strhtetiiially important centers throughout ! the capital area had been given Urgent security orders as the result of' a series of disastrous firejsl ' ' I ' iV Premier U Nu announced id parliament totljay that the government believes the i fifes, including one] which yhs burning early today in the fashionable Rangoon Turf Club,: were: ’started by agents of the Chinese, Rationalist troops who are refugees; in northerri Burma. * U, Nu announced he intended to appeal to Ithe United Nations against the] continued presence of the troops. I > , , '\\ ■ i i I U1 L. 11 PARACHUTE (Continued From fm Onrl an emergehty landing. However, he parachqtied to safety himself after, the other men were .clear of the ' planb. m/ \] ,• The jumpers were all taken to Ft. Benjamin Harison near here and the injured were treated at the, military installation. y CHINESE REDS' V - (Conflowed From Faice One) wafdj I 'frpipj Manchjuria, clouded most of; North Korea: Monday, grounding Fiftl|t Air Force Sabrejets and Hgihter-'bombers. It was the: fourth day that Communist, jet fighters remained at their Aianlcjiiirian airfields without venturing tjo| cross the Yalu river into noHhMtestern North Korea. Nighi-flyi]njg 8526 invaders de-

. 3 - $ i. fftihinu n 4 a U - H W"A « Jio "3 ’ O wl hiiWP!L^!2 I ! - 3 ißi I- v ‘ v' ti WKHKKb -»«£. 1 Wwi ~ * • iw Brw* I .j. ~ X» M v ’l ♦ <V- 4 V 'T IBSTx? U. S. SECRET SERVICE chief U. E Baughman examines counterfeiting paraphernalia—plates, press, engrav* Ings, photo equipment—found when Agriculture department executive Martitn'T. S*orey and an assistant, Mary Ellen Watson, 55, were arrested in Washington. |! i | f/nterwaticjiaij

T 3 PERSONS ( Con tinned From One) killed \vhen his aulm (-rashep into a truck west of becfa|uk Jesse Hochstetler, Center Point, killed Sunday when q New York Central train hi|]' his ajito at a crossing on Ind. 32 feear Cl|est,erHel<V 'Pi Mrs. ' Jack SwihafL 21. South Bend, killed Saturday|]night on U. S. 20 at the edge of[ ; |South Bend when three \cars collided. A i '4—-—-Pi 1 Benson Reiterates Stand On Supports Cites Real Danger In Supports WASHINGTON, J|“Secretary of agriculture Ezra#T. |*onsbn said today there is lifeial danger” i# maintaining farnfiprice .sup-, port! at a permanently;:’■higli lev ; el. ’ Ij f j ' ■ v**'! m inclined to tjimk If Ue’re going to have wt» should have some jflexibilitycjto as tp(\en- , corn age shifts in pnMmctioiri”' he 'said si i] ' He added that he bbllevies Presi dent ; Eisenhower agreiwi /with] him on the “principles]’ ($ farm] pol icy- |i . . ■ „ ;]• ,'. ]- ' Benson, in a copyrjlpted, sinterVie U-i with the weekly ji Bpag|zine U. S, News & Widrld Report] Jt-ood firm on all the wiiic|, he expressed in a speechlint St] j’aul\ Minn., Igst month, ] the assertion that governmiViit > jiirice,/s.ipports’ should be useilfo pliqvlde farmers with “insurance a gains disaster" and “not as | guarantee of a profit.” ,1.11 t- |.- He said some of thki corgress men who bitterly cfjltiicized his St. Paul speech are nfjw coming around to his point m] view] because they have learq4]| fromj the folks back home thatlj; a lot] of farmers share: his views. ] Benson said his owijs mail from farmers has been runn!| ig 15 to 1 in support of his posffian], ' “I still believe inithjl Principles we have stated, and 1 lielieve that 1 the President believed ithem.’t he said* “There are a lp|; of people in the congress th^t]] believe; the principles and policiieid i who have not said so.” . j i|| I|'Ta h - With a few notable ] exceptions., I most farm state congfressmeiii of both parties are out#ioken supporters 'of the present I farm , law which requires the ggriculture department to support jasic cj’bps at 90 percent of parity]]' This-law expires year, an#]/there :| evidently will be a major Rattle over v.’hat\ kind of legislation will be written to succeed it? I ' ————— ] stroyed 75 ' Red trucks Sutidaiy night. J. j. Trade In a Good

■ ■ ■ : '< ? T /iN T i : \ ‘ DECATUR DATLT DEMOCRAT, DBCATTTR, INDIANA

Voice Os America] ] Expert Testifies Head Os Religious 1 ]Pesk Is Unbeliever In - 0 I 1 ■ H ; WASHINGTON ifp — Dr, John d Voice of America. Egstfflfr fcuio^eah, Expert, said toddy he tya i told by \a superior that the of the Voice’s religious desk ‘defes not hUlieVe in Ghd." , ‘ ?!]]i(lci<-utz. acting chief of the Vice’s li|b!|i'aniaii service, said the slftth--meijiU was! made' to him by Edwiji fKHtkmahn. policy director of! the 'Wraitifying before the sedate tjiriitanenl investigating nut 1 t]e. ( ocwtz identified the! re-li-gi<!o desk head.as “Roger Lyons,” Illg N : i s hot certain of the s|)eHjliig. i’Lyoits" was believed to wnr|i in Ngw Yot k ' St # ] Henry M. Jackson D-Waslj. trfed] to' pin down Cifcutz mor]p ctosily <»A \ the ‘‘hearsay” , rep'orf. Jljsked if Kretzman nuldebthie directly to gut/fed soiueone else. F ; 'foUutz repped Kretzmann e<i] pimself" as having madje thg ftatefnejit to othtis. Jackson saif rest ijaioint IwaS ‘‘‘terribly iinportantf and ]Kretzmann and Lyons should l)p ipllt d right away. i<?<iutz. lon leave from his post a.-i fcead of the University oi (leibi|;:ia ‘ philosophy department, wais|i|he r first witness as tiie inveitligating group resumed public hearings . here. ■ i was dissatisfied with the anti Communist programs; Hb; |»|d. iti t|he Eastern European! dCjksi ma®: Jof the writers had a “liiit<of real knowledge abbut w.hat Comtnunism really is and how we oißld. fight it] better." ' . , Ccrtitz gave the cotnmitiee a lojtig " memorandum he had with suggesting changes’. aifii a Wetter briefing and training program for writers. He said nothws was dope about it. ] , hearing opened, Chair map il Joseph R. McCarthy detiitd a .New York newspaper the committee had refusihr4 to|i hear Troup Mathews, atjlSinfc head Os t]he Voice's French seel ion. ' 1 '.<■.■ Site Earthy said Mathews had: been .questioned in closed Session‘ and offered a chance to testify puilliiy. He said Mathews has not toid pie conimittee yet whether he’ Leak >ith. a onCtime employe of tbe Fren<|i section, told the sub-.com-recently Mathews tried to jntf i]<st her in a “communal, llv, Ing k project near New York, j ,fi ’ ' ] Allison tuna, first described »clpntiifipiaily in 1921, are no longerregarded as members of a distinct speieip# They are believed-now to be laige yellowfin tuna, which live m] I Ijoth .Atlantic and Pacific betaha. | - ’ ’■ ]

Taylor Says Bth Army Capable Os Big Offensive Says Red Forces Invite Disaster If Offensive Launched SEOUL, Korea'fuP — Lt. Gen. Maxwell D. Tayfer said today his Eighth Army is of launching ia major offensive in Korea if “all'' necessary preparations were taken.” - < He said the Communist armies also, were capable of a major effort i against the. United Nations line,, but would be “inviting disaster” if they' tried it, either frontally or by amphibious attack in the rear. Taylor granted a serie# of exclusive interviews with news agencies at his headqparters this morning, the . first since he assumed comrpand of the eighth army Feb. IL ’:!■ ] ■ •■’ The tall “parachute general” dodged controverisal issues, but he did say the Chinese Nationalists on Forniosa would help the • eighth army: in Korea only by actually invading the Chinese mainland, not just Staging nuispnee raids. He! r said he has no "solution” for the Korean stalemate. He said his primary mission as eighth alrny commander was to his men at a “fighting edge” and to continue to build up the South] Korean army. s ' Tajilor, speaking rapidly from an easy chair in tils headquarters office, said the Oriental soldier of Korea \ and China is better suited meMthlly for the static war in Korea. "He adapts himself to living ip bunkers in this tyjpe of war,” he ..*;aid. ■’ \ Rotation, the regular return of troops to the United States after service in Korea, has a definite morale effect on American troops. Taylor said, but he admitted of his. biggest tasks is to “rectify the loss rotation" of veteran troops. Asked about the respective offensive capabilities of the U. N. and Communist armies. Taylor said his own eighth army could launch a major offensive, bpt only “if the decision was taken by the proper Authorities, and all the necessary precautions were taken. He did not elaborate, but he apparently felt the decision to attack the Communist "great wall” across Korea was one for higher authority shan Ms own. ] Os the enemy, he said the Reds were capable of hurling either frontal or amphibious attacks at U.N. forces. “They are capable : of either one," he said, “-but not of succeeding/’ ; ; I 1 ' • He minimized any threaU'of invasion of the eighth army from! China across the Yellow Sea. "1 wijsh they would come across,” he sai4. “They would be inviting disastei.” .— ! | ■ Albatrosses and condors remain nestlings for six]months,.

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Require Passports j 1 To Captive Peoples Communist Sources Let Fact Slip Out 1 LONDON VP — Official fomfynnist sources have let slip the fayt that "captive” peoples behind the Iron Curtain will shortly bo required: to carry a Soviet-type “passport” for travel within their own country. ‘The “passports” will replace all previous identity cards. They are being issued as part of a vast reregistration of the entire population of Communist - dominated states. They will carry the name and address'of the holder, and in most instances the evidence of his employment. Articles appearing in the East (European Communist press reveal they will also be graded to show the relative reliability of the holders. .13* J# A Careful reading*' 1 of the satellite press shows the following: Poland: Under a recent government order, all Poles aged more than 16 years are being issued new “unified” passports which replace all previous identity documents. , Czechoslovakia: The entire population is being re-regjistered and issued interna# passports. Bulgaria: The Communist regime invalidated ’ all old identity cards Jan. 5 and began issuing new “passports.” > Albania: According to a report in the Yugoslav press. • special police permits recently, were required for all persons traveling within the country. Observers here said the mass reis, a part of the current Communist and Soviet wJtOoped-up spy hunt and the anti-Zionist campaign. \ ’ -i T ' —-— SPEED UP : (Co»tlm»e< From Pa Ke One) mer President Truman on Jan. 31, 1950. ] The first H-bombs to edme out, of the atomic arsenal are not expected to be either as bulky -or'-’as potent as the devicies detonated a* Eniwetok.jThe test versions turned o]tt to be| far more powerful than “tie experts had anticipated] The energy yield of at leiast one oi them is said to have been equal tc that of around 3,000,000 tons of TMT. The wartime' A-bomb was a 26,000-toniier. The biggest modern A-bombs run between 80,000 and .1C 0,000 tons. j The first deliverable H-bombs are expected to be on the order of 1.000,000 tons in the equivalence. They will be capable of visiting destruction \>n an area of more than 100 j square Miles. Only the Air Force’s heavy bombers will be able to deliver them. The A>idc never has said where it got the hydrogen explosives for last fall’s tests. It ;s believed they were manufactured in one or more of the big atomic production reactors at Hanford, Wash. I If you have something to sell or rooms fol' rent, try a Democrat Add. It brings results. ... -i * ' *— . \: Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

CLOSED All Day Tuesday, March 3 For Funeral Services of i Mrs. Hattie Marie Morrissey, at St. Joseph Catholic; church, Bluffton - 9 o’clock Tuesday morning. Haflich and Morrissey &hoe Store BLUE SUNOCO HIGH TEST GASOLINE Per ' Gallon i I r - ; ■' Xi 1 '. - I i. I I ‘t j 1 Engle & Irwin Motors: “Ydur Friendly Studebaker Dealer” Winchester St* at 13th St r . DECATUR iServed—Monday, Wednesday and Friday Carry-Out—Every Day. SHRIMP—SAUSAGE—HAM—PEPPERING—ANCHOVY — MUSHROOMPLAIN A Bamboo Room Feature FAIRWAY L' ■' 'I" : DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

MONDAY, MARCH 2. ISM