Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1953 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Voice Warns Death Promises No Relief Soviet Imperialisrn ; Real World Enemy NEW YORK — v The V<Mce' ot America warned Communist • dominated peoples behind the IrOn, Curtain today that the death ot Josef Stalin promises no relief from the “extermination and suppressions’’ he fostered im the Kremlin. '• ' ' - “Soviet Communist Imperialism and not any one man is the real enemy,” the Voice said in broadcasts beamed throughout the world. • , . A spokesman at Voice of Amriri-' ca headquarters in New Yotk said \the news of Stalin’s death would be exploited for all it is Worth in feeding the flame of anti-Com-munism on both sides of the Iron Curtail). • V 'The immediate slant in news broadcasts transmitted through, the world -in 46 languages was to emphasize that the death of Stalin should not result in . a slacking of vigilance in the fight against Communism. "The announcement death is toeing received by‘ free world statesmen today with a common determination to maintain unslackened vigilance/’ a newscaster said, “From all the free capitals spokesmen voiced the belief the death of the. Soviet premier dries,. not altOT .the fact that Soviet Communist) Iniperialism aridhot any man is the real enemy.” Forty-twb radio transmitters in the United;States.carried the broadcasts of the U.S. state department’s information weapon. Relaj\ points surrounding Communist-held territory picked up and amplified the multi-lingual transmissions. The Voice quoted world leaders in the speculation of who would succeed Stalin, mentioning ( tl;e three most Likely/ candidates —V. M. Molotov, Georgi M. jMalenk'ov ard L. P. Buriat ' / “Each. of these thrrie fs wellreared in lhe Stalin tradition of. extermination and suppression,” the Voice said. After Str.lib's illness Was disclosed Tuesday, Voice broadcasts in Iron Curtain languages fre- . quently repeated the statement ;bf President Eisenhower emphasizing the unity of all peoples in desiring peace. - There was little chance this statement would be carried oVer radio .Moscow. •

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Increases In j Cost To Follow Price Decontrol Estimate Cost To Average Family Os S2O In Year's Time WASHINGTON UP — The administration’s prifee decontrol program is going to cost the average American family about S2O during the course of a year, 1 government officials estimated today. In the next 12 months, they said,' price increases on items already decontrolled should cost consumers almost That’s about one-half of one per cent of the $164,000,0000,00 rung up id retail sales in 1952. I President said Thursday he is gratified to see • that the decontrol program has brought little* evidence of'anyone trying to gouge consumers or force up priced. Leading retailers, here for the American Retail Federation meeting, said they expect little, if any. price rise as a result of Thursday’s decontrol order. The action left only coffee, beer, hot water heaters, garbage disposal units, hardware items and home-heating fuel oil, sold mainly in the northeast, still to be decontrolled between now and April 30. These represent less than four per cent of the items in the ernment’s cost-of-living index. In the consumer, field, the government decontrolled prices of automobiles, bread, laundry and drycleaning services, and all other major home appliances, such as refrigerators and stoves. Price stabilizer Joseph Freehill forecast probable price increases for the services, auto parts, bread in some ] areas, and perhaps bn some of the home appliances. said indications are that price hikes for green coffee from Brazil may push retail prices ! of many brands over a pound when decontrolled. NEW BERN. N. C. UP—A silver cbminunion service] belie v-edto he the oldest in the country, has entered its third century of servicje at ’ Christ Episcopal Church ’ here The service was given ,to the church by King George II of England in H *■

Special Services At Trinity Church Rev. C. W. Miller Is Guest Speaker The Rev. (J. W. Miller, pastor of the St. James Evangelical United Brethren church of Peru, will be the guest speaker at evangelistic services beginning Sunday night at Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church, Madison at Ninth ofl this city. ilev. 'Miller hag had successful pastorates in Several of the larger Evangelical United Brethren churches of Indiana Conference South, including New Albany, Evansville, and Vincennes. He was field representative: for Indiana Central College, Indianapolis for- two periods of time during fihancial campaigns. Dr. Miller assumed the pastorate at Peru oh December 1, 1947. Don Gerig of Berne will tie the song leader the services. Geri£ is a graduate of Fort Wayne Bible institute and Taylor University, and is, at present music instructor at Hartford township high school. Services will be held each evening from March 8-15 except Saturday, at 7:30. The pastor, the Rev. John E. Chambers. invites ail friends of the church to attend. Top Polite CRBONDALE, 111. UP — 1 |‘We are so polite in America we let speakers bore us to death,” said. Dr. C.: Horton Talley, speech professor at Southern Illinois University, "In England the audience will heckle or walk but oh a speaker If he bores them?”' ■'

THE HBCATCR DAILY DEMOCHAT, MfcATUR, INDIANA

I R o s^« :ll -^ tthew 4 - Devotional Reading: Titus 3:14, 11-Is. J—*- '| ■■ ■ y .. 'j' ljliving Alert - i l4«aon,t«r March t. ISM L '4,.,,, ... — - \ I THAT is this parable of the \ Vy* ’’ijoolish virgins” all about? Dr. j'tvjehrli of Eden Seminary makes a simple straightforward suggestion. The story has to do with, emergency, the unexpected and hbib to meet it.. If everything had gone according to plan, the foolish virgins would not Have been in trouble. They had all the oil they ’thought they would need. When tiiey set out, it was the wise virgins who looked foolish. Why ■ cSirry those extra flasks of oil? Warsn’t it enough to carry a lamp wjthout being bothered with oil besides? But whim tie hours wore,on bpd on. those ex'ra flasks did ridttlook so foolish. The wise virginii ;ivere ready for the unexpected: J-the foolish were not. 'i L' •* • i • Life’s) Emergencies 1 If ther future were aa plain to ut as I the past, then (we think)

life mifeht be easier. But that is . not th| Jwpy life goes. \ There is much i we can count pn; otherwise there would never be any use in maik ng any kind bit >lans. But thrire also will be things J ahead • don’t

count prL Disease or death may enter! ■t te home unannounced. Templet on may lift its ugly head amonjj 1 the flowers pf our happiness. The person who goes through life prepared only for what he expect.^, s fwlll find himself in the dark. Or y by being prepared for. what dn don't expect, can we \rise tt; life's emergencies, But how can we prepare for what jwe don't expejct? Os course we can’t prepare in'detail for the unforeset n. What we can manage to have; ii a reservoir 1 of strength; for physical emergencies reserves of ..heaths for moral emergencies. > reserves bf for spiritual emergencies, reserves of faith. * • • The Unexpected is The Test Whep; there is a big fire, or some ■ disaster like a ''bombing |or an explosion, the police of aJ great city will sfend reserves jto the stricken sirea to ' guard against looters. Now' as Dr. the police aren’t specially ijjwprried abput ordinary crimindlld ; But the? people who do.the looting at are the ordinary people. who i tn ordinary jntjuations think of stealing.,; They „ are honest enough for all routine situations.; They would not think of' breaking ia door down in order to steal|| Hut when a fire or an ( opens the door, and the lighjtk too out. then these) "hon- 1 est” people turn into thieves. They don’t have the reserves of character. tOl paltry them through the moral [ . Someiifnjfes again the emergency will be art Opportunity When an important i! position falls Vacant, who i$ Chosen to fill it? Thje man who is rfeCdy f°r i*- But ivho is ready sos the bigger job? Thje man who woHe*d harder than he needed to op, jtfte smaller job; thje man who learhed more than he had to know toh hold down the sipaller job If a; ‘lman isn't ready for a nigger than he has. he isn’t likely eiitjsrj: to get his chance at it when the'bigger, one is open. On The. Alert Three pieces of advice epn be given td those who wish to live ’on the One is: Keep physically fit 1 .: That may sound too obvious. but jjt is not. as any doctor could tell you If your |>ealthi breaks ijliown you are stopped in your tracks; no matter what ‘‘yOur work mijy be Whether you aim to be a missionary, a farmer or a governor, you are going to need all the health ybu can have Don’t cut dowhi iHijir body's efficiency' by the use di liquor, drugs, overeat-; ing. upderijleeping or what not ’ The sjihni? can be said of the second pdin|: Keep mentally fit. Keep your rpind a bit sharper than it needs to be right now. sharp enough for the unlooked-for tunity oft problem or responsibility ’ ' i Again .11 is neediest to say that the us,C of alcohol is one of the commonest enemies of mentil fitness And finally: keep spiritually fiL \ The Holy' Spirit, is no Substitute ‘for your own hard and careful thinking; but the closer you live to the God who is Lord of both today and! tomorrow, the foorr ready yoiii grt going to be fo\ whatever he may send. . i——- , ■, The spire of Salisbury Cathedral, 404 feet. Ik the tallest in Britain. Next highest, is Norwich Cathedral. 320 feift. A i B ' A T J - ■ i-V! A , \ N

Rural Church News 'A' I a RIVARRE CIRCUIT United Brethren In <?hriat William Enaminger, pastor Mt. Zion • 8000 .9:30 Sunday school. I I '10:30 Worship service. 7. p.m. Christian Endeavor. .Wednesday .7 p.m. prayer meeting- , Mt Victory on |tate Line) ' IB a.m. Sunday school. > 10 tm. Class meeting. 7 p.m- Christian Endeavor. 7:45 Worship service. v Wednesday 7 p.m. Prayer meetifig- I | \ Pleasant Grove ,9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 16:3Q a>.m. Worship service. 7_p.m. Christian Endeavor. 'Wednesday 7 p.m. Prayer meetI 1 k . : / j H —T CALVARY E.U.B. L. W. Strong poetor ' \ . ' Dale Beer, Supt. ..Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Morr lng worship 10 30 a.m. Yourg pebple service 6:45 p.m. Miss Elnara Gaunt, president. > Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday night service 7:30 pni. ’Spec al church board, meeting following the evenink Service. All members of the board are asked to be present. ; PROBASKETBALL NBA Results New York 80, Baltimore 69. Syracuse 94, Minneapolis 91. Philadelphia 78, Rochester 69. COLLEGE BASKETBALL 1 Cincinnati 78. Miami (O.) 76, Oklahoma A & M 68, Houston 48. Southern Conference Playoffs’ West Virginia 91, Furman 87. | Mary and 74, Duke 65. Wake Forest 85. Richmond 70. North Carolina State 86, North barolinii 54.' \ UNION CHAPEL Evairgelical United Brethren Laurence T. Ndrrls, pastor 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. Wendell Miller*, superintendent. Thurman I. prew, assistant. i. . 10:20 !a.m„ worship service. 6:45 junior C. E.‘ Rowena Merrimnp, president. 45:45 ;>.m. youth fellowship, Betty Miller, president. »7:30 p.m,, worship service.. Rev. Prichard Amstutz will bring the evening message. -Wednesday evening, 7:30 o’clock prayer meeting. Omer Merriman, leader. /' . . MONROE METHODIST CHURCH Rj»l|>h R. Johnson, pastor \ Worship 9:30, Sermon by \the -Minister. Music by the Adult Choir, Mjfs. Helen Ehrsam, Director \and Organist. Sunday School 10:30, Martin Steiner, Supt. Classes for all ages. 6:30 Youth Fellowship. Virginia Mitchel. President. \!' ■ 7:30 Evening Lenten Series. The Rev. El tner T. Neuenschwander, Dvaii of Ft. Wayne Bible College will prevch; Special music by the Ladies QuartettA Pyayer Service Tuesday at 7:30. The Rei. Laverne Steiner representing i.he “Go Ye Mission” will g-peak ard show pictures of their w4i , ' r V ' A Choirs Wednesday: Youth 7:60. Adult 7:30. \ .. z I -i r \\ PLEASANT VALLEY I . Wesleyan Methodist , * G. R. Shaw, pastor 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. Virgil Sprunger supt. 10:30 a.m.. morning service. Message by the pastor. 7 p.m., young people’s meeting. Virgil' Sprunger. leader. \ 7:30 p in., evening service. Evangelistic u essage by the pastor. The ,St nday school will be divided into Red and Blue sides and will start on- a Stratosphere flight this Sunday as [a starter in. the attendance contest in all th& Sunday schools, in the Indiana conference which will run from March 15 through May 10. This Is also parsonage fund Sunday. y 87. PAUL CHURCH William Myers, pastor 9:15 a.m.. Sunday school, j 7-p.m., Christian endeavor. 7|3(1 p.m., evangelistic service. 7:30' pm.. Wednesday, prayer service apd Bible study. Classes for all age groups. A stnec e and warm welcome Is extended to you. ; iWOdD CHAPEL E. U- B. Albert Straley, pdstor Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. fevs.t.) Morning l worship. 10:3(7 a m. SertnoH by the visiting evangelist, •Jfev. Dona Id Martin, of Wren, O. Evening evangelistic services, 7:45 p m., in charge of Rey. and Mrs. Martin: This is the closing Os this'.revival campaign. May the Dodd cpnjti nue to work in our, mtdkt. Midweek service of pyayer and praUe oil Thursday evening at 8 p.m<,junior Catechism class will meet at the sam« hour. ■ : —; •— • ■ PLEASANT DALE Church of the Brethren ’ John D. Mishler, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., with Floyd Rpltl Mrs. Frieda Yager as super Lire nd eut s. Classes for all ages. . • r • \ ‘ i

H Dir. Foreman

Monroe Speaker The Rev. Elmer T. Neuenschwander, dean ot Fort Wayne Bible College, Fort Wayne, will by the speaker fqr the third service of the Sunday evening Lenten series of the Monroe Methodise church. Music for this 7:30 ser-’ vice will be furnished by the ladies quartet of the church. The Rev. Ralph R. Johnson, minister of the church will preside. ReV. Nyuenseh wander is a graduate of tjhe Fort Wayne Bible In statute, Taylor University, and Asburjy Theological Seminary. He was appointed to his present post after having served as professor and .dean of men at the college. He is the son oft the Rev. E. J. Neuenychwander of Berne. The publip is invited to attend this and all services of the series, which next Sunday evening will present the Taylor University a capella choir, under the direction of! PVof. Eugene Pearson. t— i Morning worship at 10:30 am. The pastors message foi* this servicy is “One From Many.” We will participate in one great hour of sharing in this setwice. Evening service at 7 p.m., with singing of hymns and unified worship. The sermqp title is “Putting Our Life in jOydyr?’ s Wednesday yvening prayer service and Bible Mudy\at 7 p.m. The chorus will practice at S p.m. 1 Ypu are c-6rdially invited to thyse services) of fellowship arid worship. Let j4sus Christ take control of your life. His way is the best way. | -• j i WINCHESTER CHURCH { United Brethren in Christ Stanley Peters, paster t Sunday school at 9 a.m. This Is raHy memth in the Sunday School. Come and boost the Sunday school. Morning worship. 10 am. Evangelistic hour with a special service for the children, 7p.m. Hour ot prayer and Bible* study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. I st. Luke evangelical and REFORMED, HONDURAS H. H. Meckstroth, minister 9 am., worship service. 10 a.m., Sunday school. - ■ \ SALEM ) Evangelical and 'Reformed H. E. Settlage, minister \ 9 a.m., Sunday school. Glasses for every age group. 10 a.m., worship service. Sermon “The Atonement sufficient unto salvation for all who Ifelleve.” 7:3Q p.m., Lenten . service. Sermon. “Caiphas, who condemned Him.” Monday, 7:30 p.ih.> the Girl’s Guild Will meet in the parsonage. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study 1 hour, followed by adult choir rehearsal. - Thursday. 8:30 p.m?/ children’s choir rehearsal. PLEASANT MILLS METHODIST Harley T. Shady, pastor Sunday aehool at 9:80 a.m. Thurman Rayl, supt. We are cobperating with the Decatur Methodist church in the riveping services from now uritil Easter. We urge the people tp attend either one of fhese churches every Sunday gening. Thi services at achi church at 7:30 p.m. Quarterly conference at the Salem' churdh on Wednesday evening at 7:30. The district superintendent, Dr. A. Wesley Pugh will preside.

■ METHODIST M w LEHTEN SPEAKER SUNDAY, 7:30 P.M. ■ DR. JOHR LOUDEN KNIGHT President Baldwin-Wallace College Berea, Ohio ? Holds degrees from Drew, Boston and Vanderbilt I • Universities, has zerved churches in Massachusetts and Tennessee. He has served on the faculty of HHf School as Thee logy and Williamette College and was Chancellor of Nebraska Wesleyan at Lincoln. Music by Youth Choir - - - Supper Served at 6roo P. M. x ' (Courtesy of Commercial Print Shop)

SALEM M eth OD'BT Harley T. Shady, pastor Sunday school at 9 a.m. Austin Merriman, superintendent. Morning worship at 16 a.m. Sermon theme "Stew'ardship — A Means of Grace.” - Quarterly conference at the Salem chiirch on Wednesday gvrining at 7:30 o’clock. Dr{ A. Wesley Pugh, district superintendent, will preside. Revival Services At Church Os God Rev. Albert A. Duke To Be Evangelist Beginning Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Church of God, Cleveland street, two blocks northwest of the Adams.county memorial hospital, the Rev. A. Duke, of Gary, will conduct a two-week revival. Rev. Duke will speak Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. and every yvening next week and the following week, with the exception of Saturday evenings. Rev. Duke is pastor of the First Church of God at Gary, and is known from coast to coast, having Traveled with the Anderson College and Theological Seminary quartet for four years. He has pas tored churches at WarsaWj WelchL W. Va., Baldwin Park, Calif., and oary.. Rev. Duke is gifted with !a deep bass voice and those wlio. appreciate, good singing will not only enjoy his preaching, but also his siriging. The church sanctuary choir will be featured during the revival, along with special singing. The public is invited tri attend these services, which will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. with the closing service Sunday, March 22. In Britain, a pound (worth $2.80) is knowjn colloquially as a “quid;” a shilling (14 cents) as a “bob;” a penny Cone cent) is called a “copper.”

Complete Close Out Sale «r 70 Acre Improved Farm and ? v Personal Property Loeated 4’/ 2 milts North of Montpelier, Indiana on St. Road 303 Wednesday, March 11,1953 . . 1 ’ * Sale to Begin it 12:30 Prompt REAL ESTATE: LAND: This larm consists of 70 acres of good level land and is all tillable expept 2 aerris. It is well drained anti well fenced. The crops have been properly rotated and it is in a good slate of fertility. IMPROVEMENTS: The improvements consist pf a well constructed one story home modern except heaL There are] 6 rooms and modern bath, sink and huilt in features in the kitchen, with hot and cold running in both kitchen and bath. Here is a home ready to move into without agy additional expense. GOOD BARN: 32x48 with corn crib and wagon shed attached, all cement floors, cement cow barn with stanchions and drinking.cups Tor S cows. There are 2 extra corn cribs and the small grain gralnriry is in the barn. CHICKEN HOUSE: 36 x 50 with water. ! LOCATION; This is a farm that anyone could be proud to own. it is located on a good. St. Road within ’v mile of a school and close to churches and markets] ! TERRIS—26% down on day at sale, balance qpon delivery of Deed and Merchantable Abstract of Title. A liberal lohn can be arranged. PpSSBSSdON: Complete possession will be given within 30 days. Real Estate will sell at 2:30 P. M. PERSONAL PROPERTY 1947 Ford Ferguson tractor in good condition; 2 plows for above tractor; J. D. 999 corn planter fertilizer attachment equipped to mount on Fprd tractor; Towner offset disk for Fbrd tractor; Dunham 7’ disk; International P 14 one row corn picker, 2 yrs. old, oply picke 1 75 acrep; rubber tire wagon«and bed: 2 wheel trailer on good rubber; s,portable hog houses; LUMBER: 85 2x6’p, 16’ long, native: 16 2xß s. 16 ft. long, native; 11800 to 2000 ft, of sheeting; A. R. Wood gas brooder; 21' <|r broiler feeders with grills; is water pins with grills; 16 round feeders; 8 large chicken feeders;Jilt) baby chick side feeders; 6 heat lamp brooders; log chains; forks: shovels; and other articles. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible Cor MR. and MRS. O. W. WYANT, Owners CONSIGNED: 1950 MasSey-Harrls 30 tractor completely equipped and in A-l condition; heat houser, and cultivators for above tractor; J. D. 2 bottom I\4” plows; International 7’ disk; Dunham cuitimulcher; J D. 999 corn planter with fertilizrir att.; Massey-Harris pull type mower 4 yrs. mounted buzz saat; Hoosier grain drill; 7’ tractor disk; 2 section spike tooth harrow and other articles. ? TERMS—CASH Farmers & Merchants Bank of Bluffton—Clerk. LEON HUNT, Owner D. B. Blair Auctioneer and Realtor. Petroleum] Indiana—Phone 2253. Gera’d Strickler and Philip Neurinschwander. Auctioneers, and L. W. Kent. Sales Mgr. ! Operating under Indiana Real Estate Brokers License No. 3423. ! CLIP THIS AD «

FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1953

Red China's Leader May Increase Power Stalin's D&ath May v Boost Mao's Power TOKYO, UP — Josef Stalin’s death today gave Red China’s Mao Tse-Tung his great chance for po*er and offered the world a glimmering hope of negotiated peace] in Korea. Far eastern observers were generally agreed that Mao would demand and get a bigger role in directing Communist strategy in Asia. It long has been! speculated by Allied officials here that China wanted a Kprean truce but was forced by the Kremlin to block an armistice agreement and continue the war. There has been solid evidence of Chinese popular discontent over carrying the burden of Russia's gamble in Korea. x Few official or unofficial experts on the Peiping regime expected any invmediate, dramatic change in the Communists’ Korean strategy. But some believed that the chances of a decision to end the war would be greater with the Chinese exercising larger authority in world ComI munist councils. < Only a small minority! of diplomats here foresee a direct, Titoist j challenge to the Kremlin’s rule by the peasant-born intellectual who rulris China’s 400 millions. Mao is still dependent on Russia for military and technical assistance and trade. He could be ruthlessly crushed it Moscow fpund it necessary. But there have been many indications that he already is asserting the traditional Chinese demand for equality. With a Russian junior to him in the Communist more1 ment occupying the Kremlin, this demand for equal partnership will be forcefully presented, China ex- , perts here predict.