Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

11181 BlaM K. IMO ■ BHM ME' MT Mr JI O w m »1? V' i BL» ( i 1 BlK'' ■ hMmw? si" - J| S jfi HL i fl! \r .x .? : DANIEL H. GREENBERG, Assistant United States Attorney, declares that an agreement between New York police and the Justice Department did exist to keep the F. 8.1. from questioning cops involved in brutality cases. He told a House Judiciary subcommittee in New York that Police Commissioner George P. Monaghan personally had admitted existence of the pact. Monaghan denies knowl- — edge of any such agreement. .Conservation Expert Lions Club Speaker Lions last night at their regular meeting at the K. of P. home heard Don Klauss, superintendent of conservation of the state and *jjist returned after two years in Israel, speak on his activities, in the young nation on trying to restore some of the badly eroded .land in that country. I Klauss showed slides on how _ badly the land had been deplete;! through misuse and a'lack of a soil conservation program which, he said, was being, strongly promoD ed in Indiana. Klauss was in Israel lor two years as a soil conservation consultant. Waited S'ittman was. in c harge of the program.

Services Tonight At Zion Reformed The, third in the series of ’midweek Lenten services ’’.'ill be held, in,, the Zion Evangelical arfdj Re formed church this evening at 7:30 o’clock. pastor, the Rev. William (’. Feller, will be in charge and w+H preach the sermon on the theme: "The Stubborn Coward”. Special, music will be furbished by Mrs N. A. Arnold and I Miss Pauline Brintzenhofe, who' will sing "Rofk of Ages”, by Solly. The entire' service is one hour in length. All members of the church and friends ate invited to attend. ... Buy Happiness for crippled children. Use Easter Seals. ' — " 111

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Tonight & Thursday o Ei j— ■■ :—_o | OUR BIG DAYS! ' First Show Tonight 6;30 Continuous Thur, (from h BE SURE TO ATTEND! o — | —o THE GißLteftfeJg •It WHO 3 ly> • x » WALKS ? I *IN THEIR L ' Ij. SLEEP! I’ ' ; A \- 1 .COLUMBU MCTURB ! x / STAMtrr KRAMBrS M<teCtMXl •< I * **!**'' 1 f*• . < , „ | Mm •My •u. tta* • Dmm • km CM» ALSO—Shortjs 14c-50c Inc. Tix - ' Fri. & Sat.—Jane Russell. : , \ “Montana- Belle”*—ln C6lor ' —r—o—o— rx._ Sun. Mon. Tuas, —Robert Taylor “Above and Beyond”

! Plan Revisions In '. ) Ji- l| X ’ I) f ' Checking Corn Plots p i State Association I i Planning Changes The Indiana corn growers asso- • elation, states county? agent L. E. Archbold, is planning some changes; in the rules tor checking fiveacre corn club plots. This information! was brought .to all the attention of icounty agepts in this area byi-Ceoirge Enfield of the Purdue agronobiy)’ department in conference in; Fort Wteyne (last week. '‘Suggested changes in the 5-acre 1). A; new table of pounds per bushel for different.moisture contents to be based on 15,5 percent moisture. 68 pounds per bushel (No. 2 t-torn). X j- . 2. All 5 acre plots to be approximately rectangular in shape. \ 3, Etech 5 acre plot to be btetweien 4(1 and 60 rods long, making them 201 and 14 rods wide, or 100 and <55 rows in width respectively. 4/ Contestant must designate in, advance; the. corner of" his plot., by a stake, beyond *whj?h the 5 acre. plot. 5. Four satnple areas to he selected in teach! plbtl,according to a prescribed uniform pattern.' 6? Each individual sample area to he ope row 43 feet 9 inches long). ■ . | - ■ fH A ' plan i ijto be worked out whereby checker starts with a stated number ! < f rows 1 inside the plot. Un ii so m iny paces (steps) to rows, starting the first check at that point. Their l will be a choice of Qtie .oi’ two bows' only. Checker will in a defined pattern to take tibe other three checks in | the sVme) v{ay T hiftj will be modi: ified) for I checked corn. \ 8. In 5> acre <plots estimated to mate 15(| bushels or more, eight sample ai;eas instead of four will be taken to a prescribed plan. i 9. Wid|th of rows and mOisture samples to be taken ,as in the'past. 10. No official yields to he, reported unless the four or eight samples are, taken .as described above. Orig hail weights of each sample must he entered and rulete of coritest ‘must be followed. GEN. VAN FLEET

(Uontipued From I’aae pne> win |pe vlaifl now. Thte hoijsej foreign affairs committee calljedPVap Fleet for closedd.oor tesfiindny. Thursday he goes before senate armed services comniittee!! The senate foreign >elatioris at)<)i appropriations committees alte have copsfdered calling him. I Soniih congressmen have said Van Fleet’4 aspertiohs appeared to conflict wiili Warnings of Gen. Omar NX Braidley. chairman of the joint «ihief4 of staff, ion the probably heavyj cotet pf an all-out U.N. offensive against entrenched Communist troops. 1 S' With Vap Fleet's consent. Short ordered general's festiniony delivered in open teommfttee session, Originally . Ithe committee planned to hekr th|e Retired | teighth army commander) behipd closed doors. Couffliewi

X' j : ! ; H Divorce Case Lpu Aim ! 'Birch vs Russell Birch; complaint \fordivorce: defendant does n»t rpak'te appearance and prosedtoting! attorney mak.es ap pearar.ee fqr defendant. 'I set For Jssu’e Mark M.) Mdran ?vs Patrick Moran; irnnipjiainlu for partition; ; ote motion o:’.jplalntia' cgse set folissue bin March ■ 13.' !: \ ' : Byr)d Special .Judge State of Indiana vs Peter L Schwartz; motion ;for change of judge; Hoiiner J. Byrd of Wells circuit court appointed as special judge. i .. |g ' .M ■■X...l4 —m_' ■ ' . Two Reds Killed By Fellow Prisoners PUSAN UP ! )— Twp Communist pjrispters of \ter were killed and. bigipt Were ihjured whte fellow pnsbners on jiKoje Island begt theij {up Sunday nights the U. N. prisoner )f w-ar command announced toddy Trade in a Goo< Town—Decatur

II I 1 . I R ’ J 1 I ; K ■ DOH’THESITATE TOAPPLY TO US WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN quick as we! will a larger one. Your signature and income aire the chief security requirements. ! , A small part of your-income each month will: repay a loan. Special •terrnja ;*te Available to; farmers, or, other persons With seasonable in- ' come, f-1 I I •■> Loans, quickly (md privately made usually im same day yq« apply. Let us tell you morfe about it—no Obit-, gation. Call, phone or write— y LOCAL LOAN COMPANY \ Ground Floor 13S N. Second St., Brock Bldg. : Phone 3-201| | Decatur, Ind.

■ '* » • M M jot , * - 1 ; , ■ bi ) ■ <! * ' . ■ x., x V.I ■■ jkß- 1 KNn ’ i ■ ■ ) ix ; : * ■ ■ I ... <S, . t .. - ’■ 5 , *. J — ' A ’-W . io 11 1 ' j ■ MEDICS ADMINISTER plasma (uppcrl.tok UN soldier wounded during attack on "Ungok" Hili on the western';front ot Korea, then load, hfni (lower) aboard a h(tte o Pter for removal to a rear area. The UN attackers killed 390 Chinese CommuftisU and secured the hill, with Its maze of tunnels runmpg through V f International

Petition Filed for Soil Conservation h District Setup* Is Sought For Cqynty More than 250 Adois countv residents have sighed ra petition to the stS[ie:|bil conservation committee asking| for a Rearing with a view to seJLtirm up h soil conservation dist|liht in this county, it was learned ' R. A. Cole, secretary !df the state committee, has ackpqHledged re •eipt of the peti Ani O)d has set a hearing at the Adams county, court house Marell 19 tel 7i 30 p.in. According to the statute, such a meeting must Jj? ckneH provided a petition with at leads' signatures is presentee to tlife soil conservation committee.' |'w Legal notice pf thg’ Alanis county meeting appears iii tonight’s issue of the Daily Dembii'rat. Pdti tioners will be giren; ate|)i opportunshow cause wtiy iUch a district should be set. tm! and the committee also ’dlt gite remonstrators an opportunity to be heard. Therp has been coesite Arable talk concerning the < !Stablif|hm eilt of such a district among Wm organisations for some and the, setting of a date foii a, Rearing is the culmination of a tefies of informal meetings the last several months. ,i Those favoring of a district pointed o§t (oday that a soil conservation distitict should not be confused with proposed consepvancy district.Alljlfe two are not directly related, it Whs pointed out. IB . > ■ ——.-mN \J 1 ■' One Man Sentenced On Arson AUBURN. Ind., (UpJ — Paul Weinrich. 28. Winjfield.' lte s A sales promoter, Tucsdab pleOed 1 guilty to Second degree arson'charges in connection te'ith a ST.SO<I fire at a j in Biitler anjd wa<i sentenced to 1-10 years in tte InOjna reformatory? j . O! Two others helkl In (Connection with the fire, insured merchahdise -Im. did not damage the building, we awaiting trial. < 1 '

' ■"! ! '■!? Mil NOTlit \ I will be out of 'my office from Tuesday, March lOthiiUntil March 27th. ) i . Signed, ■ ){■ Dr.G.J.K(4 M

.i’l i . . i’l 'v) _ ' ] i ' decatth daily

Trinity Church To? Continue Services | Tph third iii thte series of Wedne,s< ay evening Lenten services will be held at Trinity Evangelktel Uni ed Brethren qhterch tonight at 7 The sermon subject beh ised by the pastor, the Rev. Join . E. Gimbers, is “The Gldrty Os 41 ite Cross.” Ray Seitz. Edward Sephus Jackson gnd Ted Hiil|bre members of the qdartei to provide special music. They wiill “< Need Thee Every Htoil ’.X Ai| feature of the service i each evening is the period of silent irayer as the organist. Harold Mhiriiijtia, plays “’My Faith Looks Up W Thee.” The public is invhe(t id !)j !? ..* jX . ' / '.Xy Farm Bureau Co-op. In Annual Meeting bi rectors Elected j fjor Two-Year Terms j Thte Adams county Farm Bureau cQo)bterative association held Itte 25t.11 [annual meeting this week tci elpijt I officers fdr thte next two yetedpand hear te talk by Clifton Co*, assistant professor of agri-, euitiittel economics at Purdue Uni* verbify. It is reported that peoplb attended the hieeting at the Lincoln school auditorium. < Thtey heard C<ix say that faranter produces enough food (Or eight'{people. He stressed the nee-, easily of cooperatives owned andcomrdtied by farmers, now a nite? jorlty group, he said. He ehcoqraged the co-op, Its directors add leaders tp be pacesetters in ecopom| as farmers will need cooper-" atitesl in tile future than ..in the' past.. He told the large group that In '195.1! the farmer received 50 percent\ pf the consumer’s dollar? while a decrease to 45 percent in early 1&53 was making the farmer tighten his belt. ? The’ stockholders of the co-op elected for two yejars, as directors, Thieme, Union township; Hariry!! Raudenbush, Blue Creek', * Leweliyn Lehmart. French; Vern N Linkefj* Preble; Russell Mitchell, Washington; and Harve Ineichten, Darrell Clouse was elect l ed to te one-year term as director for St,; Mary’sf township due to the dteath pf John Bailey. The invocation! was delivered by Menno Augsburger. Sidney Sqhwattte and Karen Brandt enterained on their accordions. Couty agricultural agtent L. Eh Arclrbflted and retired manager Edwin Nfeuhauser gave short talks, after >vfhlch the petroleum drivers, of the association served refreshments !)and the \ meeting was adourned. ■ •?. —— x?' Trade in • Good;Town —Decaturl > . X

Governor Endorses Red Cross Campaign Urges Citizens To Donate Generously i Gov. George N. Craig has given [hearty endorsement to the Red Cross campaign and ? in a letter to Roscoe E. Glendening, county ter chairman, “citizens of Indiana to make generous contributions to the Red |Cross.” The governor’s letter follows: • 1 received a report of Red Cross activities in Indiana during 1952. Through my association with the Red Cross as a volunteer, in Brazil. (Indiana), I had been awat;e of its wide-spread program -of service, but 1 did not realize the tremendous scopb of the program throughout the entire state until I f\ead the' report. “The Red Cross has frequently come to the aid of the citizens of Indiana in time oil disaster over the past several years. Voluntary 4 contributions from the public tenable thfe Red-Cross to be prepared in eveht of emergency assist disaster victims in this stpte, as well as other stattes. The day-f)y-day services of the Red Cross, which vitally affect every town and city in Indiana, also must be maintained. ; a “Again, th|s yehr,’ March is Red Crotes month . . 1 the tir.ie when you and - your volunteer associates ask the people served by your chapter to contribute their dollars so that the functions of the great humanitarian organizatioft may continue. “The Red Crosk pampaign has my heartiest endorsement. As governor of the state of Indiana, 1 call upon you and your workers to afford everyone an opportunity to give.” : —V— . Epidemic Traced To California Garbage ■ Outbreak Is Traced To Diner Os Train CHIf’AGO, UP 'An epidemic ravaging hogs throughout the nation has been traced to a single load of garbage carried out of Qaliforfiia las| June on the dines; of an eastbound transcontinental train, it was learned today. Dr.) C. D. Van Hou wellng, assistant executive secretary of the American Veterinary Medical Association, \said veterinarians disbelieve theories that the disease, vesicular exanthema, was planted , among herds of swine by enemy biological warfare saboteurs. H “The diseaste was known- for a>bout 20 years In California,” he said. “Then last June, it spread across the country like wildfire.” Agriculture department veterinarians, stationed around the counI try as diagnosticians early in the Korea war to Watch fotl signs of biological warfare, have waged an unrelenting, battle against the disease ever sincte. The department traced the original outbreak last June to the diner of the train. Garbage, includ- 1 ing uncooked raw pork scraps.- infected with VE; was bet off the train at Cheyenne, Wyo. > 1 • A hog feeder at Cheyenne fed the raw garbage to a herd of pigs which later were shipped to a hog cholera serum, firm in Nebraska. FYotn there, the disease was transmitted to the stockyards at Omaha, the world’s largest transshipment point for hpgs. \ “Then it spread aR over the Country,” Van Houweling said. The disease rarely kills hogs but causes blisters on mouths and feet which are “clinically indistinguishable i from! foot and mouth disease,” he said. s Vesicular,' exanthema resembles 'oot' and mouth disease so closely only the specially-trhined agriculture department diagnosticians can be sure which is which. Foot and moiith disease affects all cloven-hoofed animals. “The government has spent thousands flying the diagnosticians to each \new outbreak point," Van Houweling jsaid. The government is tiding to combat the disease by stopping the practice Os feeding hogs uncooked garbage? ' The disease is carried in raw nork scraps. Cooking destroys the virus and there is no danger from the disease to huma« beings. The disease also has cost federal and state governments millions ! fn\ indemnities paid for hogs that ; were slaughtered and their carcaSses specially processed to stop the spread. *) llt-• ,'' T—!' Delayed Announcement Os Stalin's Illness ; LONDON, UP U The Kremlin delayed the announcement of Stalin’s critical illness for two days, apparently because Russia’s leaders wanted to be sure it was extremely seriems before admitting ft to the Soviet people and the irorld. It is known Stalin has v suffered Several previous illnesses, ihut they never before have been m)ade pubhth ' . -i X: \ : .; • > ' x . r, '

J ■ ■ - ' m \ i 4* , ■ 1 ‘i 1 ** ’■ ..1.-. i i •I J ‘ 1 - - 1 .. ■ •X: 5 TOkMKI a / Sr i ■ W r'■ ..<^lL/ pSh|sH|f mlSa 1 LOOKING CHIPPER, USAF Secretary Harold ET Talbott (right) and USAJF Gen. Carl Spaatz (left), re-' tired, arrive in Tokyo on Far East tour. SCAB Gen. Mark Clark (middle) meets them. (International)

Cities, Towns In !) New Bid For Funds i ’ ■ -V ' General Assembly May Ppss Measure INDIANAPOtIS UP *- Indiana’s financially-pressed cities and towns made a new bid today for more state funds, and a house leader said it has gddd chance Cor success. ' ' ' ' ' Representatives, who only last week voted doWn a motion to blast from committee a bill giving liiuni!cipalities a share of\ the alcoholic beverage gallonage tax. accepted a committee report Tuesday urging passage of tljie bill. - Rep. Baker R-Kendall-ville, ways and means committee chairman, paid lawmakers recognize the communities’ needs and the bill probably will win approval of both house and senate. As written, the bill would give cities and tewhs one-half of the non-dedicated Receipts. Committee members amended that to onefourth, whloti would make th4 share about $1,750,000 annually, distributed oh a population basis. The House also passed Senate: bills: Allowing local school corporations ,tt> obtain loans from the common school fund for construction after means of local financing haye; been exhausted, 81-0. , i. .. Exempting armed forces pejrson-' nel from paying poll taxes while in service and six months after discharge, 80-0. j Permitting young adults to buy ['identification Cards” makinlg if easier to get drinks by furnishing proof of age, 71-16. Permitting license holders to appeal to supeirior and circuit courts from State Beverage Conimission penalties, 74-4. X . |

Useful Fund JACKSON, Miss. UP — A trust fund established 'in 1917 by the late R. V. Powers, a wealthy Civil War veteran, has financed the education thrdligh high school of 3,251 orphan and underpriveliged children hero, the board of trustees reported. • If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ada. It brings results. ( —i.— Give the handicapped a chance. Use Easter Seals. 1 COUNCIL (Cotttjnwrd From Pa«r Onf> ' ei to haVe a real problem and he referred it to the ordinance committee in conjunction with the city attorney, the city engineer and

children |BBlßneed Annual ■ Easter Seal V i Appeal • March 5 • April 5 ■

father pertinent departments of the City). The mayor implied that the 1 unfair features of the ordinance would, be studied! EASTER SALE ) (Co»tl»ar<l From Pw Oael and lunches for a number of eripIpled children attending summer) camps sponsored by the Indiana 1 society. Bedding and sheets for campers were also furnished through contributions to the Indiana' society. X s 1 ■ At the present thpe the Ibcah society has placed in the Adams county memorial hospital tor denfr> onstratlon a new Sir-lock infant resuscitator. If the instrument meets with the, approval of I the local medical staff, it will be purj chased by the society for permanent use at she hospital. i During each of the past two Easj tqr seal campaigns approximately $1,600 has been received. 11 is hopecjl that the amount received dun mg the 1953 campaign may reaph SI.SPO. Funds received will be used td maintain and expand existing steryices to crippled children and adults as well as to, develop new , services. Os ail funds received, 60 pprdent remains in ;the county, the ) 1 remaining 40 percent is sent to the j i Mtatte divjsion of the society. Only 8.3 percent of all money received ) leavtes the state; this amount goes i tp support the nationwide threepoint program of research, educa- I tion and direct services. Saturday morning of this week, the local Boy Scouts will distribute canisters to the local stores and offices. It is requested that these be placed in a prominent place to receive the free-will contributions of all people who are interested in aiding the handicap-, ped. ‘ Thp friendly people of Adams county are urged by the chairman of the local campaign, to join with millions of other people throughdpt tbe 48 states, District' of Columbia. Alaska, Hawaii ana Puerto

PL" Appearing 5 Nights In Person... h... Ish KABIBBLE Formerly with KAY KYSER, , i on Radio and Television Shows for 22 Years. id Now Appearing At STATE GARDENS MIDDLEBURY, OHIO U TONIGHT thru SUNDAY, MARCH Bth Right<off-the-press.... 1“ "i : j Daily Edition of Decatur Daily Democrat i ‘ “Your Home Newspaper*! - On Sale At j CITY NEWS AGENCY 128 W. Monroe SL\ DECATUR NEWS STAND / 240 W. Madison St. The above Stores are Open Evenings and Saturday Afternoon » IF EXTRA COPIES ARE WANTED, PLACE YOUR ORDER ijARLY !

' X ' : ' L ' WFDMUSDAY, MARCH 4. 1953

Rico, in helping to provide facilities an(l care so desperately needed by the crippled and handciapped children and adults. By purchasing Easter seals and by contributing to the work of the society for crippled children every one may be assured that he is making an investment in human beings.

"Deltytyttfty SERVED Monday, Wednesday, Friday I 1 i CARRY-OUT EVERY DAY SHRIMP - SAUSAGE • HAM PEPPERING - ANCHOVY MUSHROOM and PLAIN A Bamboo Room Feature! Mwxiy Highways 27, 33, 224