Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1953 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Taft Says Bohlen F To Be Confirmed iI Expects Senate T| Confirm Nominee | 5 Washington, up V Republican leader Robert A. Watt said after a White House mefting ioday he expects the senata to rbnfitm Charles E. Bohlen ambassador to Russia. H However, Sen. Styles Bridges, (R-N. H.),. president pro trim of the senate, said after the same meeting with President EistenhbMer that he had, riot (changed niM taind about apposing Bohlen. All participants in the weekly ’ conference of GOP Wbuse ate leaders said the Bohlen matter did not figure in today's talk with 4 the president. Later, the. White Dousfe bald i thfere was “no chanfcb” in -" the President’s desire to have Bohlen i confirmed. Press . secretary James C. Hagerty said there Whs no plan to withdraw the homihatlbri. , s Taft expected the Bbhleh nomination to be taken up by the {seriate next Friday. on the expectation the foreign Committfefe wftl act on the nomination Tuesday. ■ . j ; A..0. , Asked whether he 'Withdrawal of the febhlen ndmibrir, tion, Taft said life had hot heard anything of it and thus dampened a rumor Mr. Eisenhower was considering withdrawing Bohlen’S nomination. ? Earlier Taft had said Bohlen, a career diplomat and an expert I rih Russia, was “well qualified” -for the Moscow post. . He noted, however, that other GOP senators including Sen. Jos--1 s eph R. McCarthy (Wis.) have fri't- . tacked the nomination on the Bohlen /was “so closely identfiied With” former secretary of state Dean • Acheson. ! , A .■ -■ . : ; A r _^ r , t , L'-5...'- —~ — "‘"Trr —

■ INDIANA STATE HOLSTEIN SALE® I At Fairgrounds, Goshen, Indiana on Roads 15, 33 arid 119 1 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th I ■ at 11:00 A. M. H 80—CHOICE HOLSTEINS—BO ■ Fresh and heavy springers — Bred and Open Heifers Heifer ■ ■ Calves —'Bred far Production^—Foundation Stock. Selling Maugh-■ ■ tors cf such great Sires as “ADMIRAL," "’DICTATOR;” "DE- ■ ■ grand.” ••INVINCIBLE,” granddaughters of ■ ■ •'EDEN.” '‘REGAL,” ‘’ROAMER.,’ Several Top ■ Show Cows. 14 Females records from >5Ol to 647 lbs. set; ■ ■23 females from dams wjth 520 to 696 lbs. fat. 2X. Many clas- B H| sified “V.G.” and "G.P.’’; daughters of "Ex” fire’s and ■ H dam'.-,, bted to ( top bulls. A number of outstanding 4?H Club ■ ■ Calveis. chrefally selected for this sal©—the kind th'at should ■ go (places. ! , ■ Featuring 7of the most SENSATIONAL YOUNG BULLS E -HI ever offered in Indiana from popular sires out of dams with 62S 1R ■I to 811 lbs. fat, 2X. solid pedigrees. Consignments frbih the top .■ herds of Illinois. Michigan’And Indiana. BE BURE TO ATTEND B ■ THIS TOP QUALITY SALE.’ ■ LfeLAND i. OSBORN, Sale Manager ’■ F—- - ’>■ i Piercetoh, Indiana - ■ ll I ■h \ ■ AUCTS: Roy S. Johnson, Leland Osborn, Harry Bridge,: Romayne Sherman. Pedigrees: Herb A. Miller ■ Sale sponsored by this Holstein-Friesian Breeders of Ind., Inc. I • ■ — w

\ • ■ ■ > E’ T ~ ,*■ i 0 . ; ! || t * z>-’. ■ i pT * Imagine CHRYSLER QUALITY . ■ h fll I . ...priced as low <iis this! ■ ; -- -.13. ; •„■• , 4 - . ' •'; ' P. . ■ t \ ' F / \ ,/>„ •>; * •If you‘re planning to get h fine new chr... your Chrysler . i dealer can show you one that gives you far , ?! £ - | > w . toiore for yoiir dollar than any other oh the market today! ’ ... —? • I*’ B the brilliant riew Chrysler Windsor .. . ■aaßjQrCTWWWrrzl yours for than a low priced U’" ’'"' s dEMfe- car u»th aU its extras! ft l ' - }> ’’ ■' - xL i" i ’ct • Bringing you Chrysler size, safety* |nd prestige! I ■■ b The fathous performance of Chrysler Spitfire engine! J l' | ! ii • The option of Full-time Power Steering... fiar \ | easier and safer control in turning and parking! IJ v , 1/ • Shock absorbers that let you take rough roads with the same confidence as .■ K '' l - you’d travel Park Avenue! J. \ \ ' • Safety-Rim wheels that won’t “throw” a punctured tire. , : „ The safety of 37% more vision over the hood! * \ • Here is money's-worth, too important to be missed • / ’A ... at yotir Chrysler-Plymouth dealer’s now! The beautiful , W CHRYSLER WINDSOR -ohe of first family £f fine ears! , . ..... » ■» - . . . , , !U , „ ». ■>— if., i. ri< i-iti —a ui mi PHIL L. MACKLIN & CO. wr s. »»>s». ’ - -• ... . r — — — . ■ : - LUr? . i - ! J ' * > / V "t r"

’ 7 J' V • Col ector's Office Open This Evening Un :le Sam says this is the last day to turn In 1952 ?income tax fprmi?withdut incurring the wrath of tax collectors in the form of a fine for lateness. Local collector Lawrence Pursley will;be on h\and unti.l 9 o’clock tonight Ito help taxpayers fill opt their, forms at no charge. His office is Idcatfed iri the Reppert building, Second grid Madison streets. i''l I f ' Midnight Deadline \' : i J > I A • For Tax Payments • ■ • ' •■' 4 v Bureaus Swamped By Lase Ttixptiyers \ WASHINGTON pp — Millions of American taxpayers whb put oft the inevitable as fbng as possible faced up t<j their annual reckoning with lUnicle Sam today, i Midnight tonijfhi is the deadline for filing 1952 pfersbnat income tax returns. Judging tfbm past experience, the bureau of Internal revenue predicted that a largfe ptrcenttgc, of the nation’s 53.90ft,P00 tai-oafers would, just wake it. Tax offices “n njajor cities planned to remain bpeh until midnight to aecomtiiodate stragglers. Those filing theljr 'returns by mail were advised to get, them postmarked before midnight. The deadline came 24 hours later than usual this year because March 15, the dAte long notorious among taxpayers; fell Jon Sunday. Swamped with business, tax officials were in no mood for statistical estimates. Rut thfy said it is safe to assume that today’s elev-enth-hour avalanche of will bring this year’s collections to a record high, surpassing last year’s $2,000,000,000 take.

Fines Ate Assessed In City, JP Courts One Man Sentenced To Term At Farm ‘ Fines totaling S7O hnd costs ' were levied in miyor’s court this morning for traffife < offenses and •public intoxication. A fine of <5 and costs was handed out in justice of -the peace I court Sunday, f Anthony F. Glendenning and Jerome Ford, both of Gteneva. were taxed with $lO plus costs each for public intoxication Saturday night. They were picked rip by stAtfe trooper Walter Schindler in and near Geneva. , James Shell, 34, of Decatur, faced Mayor \ John Doan for the fifth time in six ' months on a * charge of public intoxication ■ pressed by marshal Prehton Pylte Os Geneva. Mayor! Doari fined 1 Shell $25 and costs and sentenced • him to 90 days bn the Indiana ‘ state farm at Putnamville. Vernon Crozier, 22,. Craigville, Was fined $25 and costs and Was recommended for a suspension of , license after he pleaded guilty to reckless driving rind leftVihg the . scene of ari accident at fruttman ’ and. Thirteenth streets at 1:30 a. m. today. Police report states ' Qrozler made a left trim west into U. S. highway 224 from U. S. 2", hit a truck arid continued west, was later apprehended and deposited iri jail until court opened this mohhlng. AlviA fc>. Biockner. 60, 1127 Patterson street, was fined $5 and costs in justice of the peace court Sunday for public intoxication. He is reported by police to have made a left turn. Saturday night, from Third Street Onto the Erie railroad tracks alongside the Hill Coal Co., struck a switch bojt and tore up part of the uhdfersfde of his car. He was jhiled until court 1 opened Sunday. I Two Telecasts ' Planned Tuesday I Os Atomic Tests ATOMIC TEST Rite, Nev., UP —Ah estimated television audience of 60,60(7,000 viewers today was assured “studio quality” scenes of “tUperatlon St. Pait,” the atomic ttest scheduled tor pre-dawn Tuesday. Klaus Landsberg}, general manI ager of television station KTLA jn Los Angeles, who will direct the nation-wide telecast for the ABU, CBS and NBC TV networks, said extensive pre-blast tests promised excellent pictures. There will be two nationwide | pne-hafff hour direct telecasts from I the test site on the atomic energy I commission’s Nevada proving I grounds. \ I The s first. Starting at 5 a.m.. I p.s.t. (7 a.m., c.s.t.), will cover the I nuclear detonation, scheduled for I approximately 5:20 a.m., p.s.t. The | second, tentatively Set for 1:30 I p.m. p.e.t. (3:30 ip.m., c.s.t.) will I show the effects of the blast on j I a typical American home some 7,I 500 yards from the center of the II explosion. K j

1 ■ ■ ■ ; f i ■ ! ■ taa dbCa?tvr daily democrat. trocATtm, Indiana — i ■■■■■■ii ; ——h—■

— , n i I ji Thtfee Cars Involved In *Accident Here "i t- ■ , . I - A three-car accident Was report- . ed, byj police ihvdivlhg a cit dritim by ®®a G. Habfegger, 27, of Berate, who, as tiife was enroute east bn Mbhtoe street ri!ear Third last weekend, apparently lost control Os he ij car and went for the curb, Repfti ts say Mrs. Habegger’s cat 1 rammed intb a car belpngirig to Wattle Fisher, 245 Monroe street}; | at the curb, which in tufri went hup on the bowling over parking meter and slicing the fender pft the c|r ahead of if belonging to E|ias Lischtensteiger 10i& street. foaHiages to all the cars were by police td be $275. Nine Persons Killed } ln Juliana Traffic Siven Children Are ; k Motherless j J || By UNITED PRESS At' fleast nine and perhaps 10 persons were killed in Indiana trafffc; accidents dbririg thfe week end, incitufllng two women whose deaths Iqft U'en ydting children motherless J 1 ’ ' Husl>ahds of the women were in juris!. i Mhs| Hazel Bryant, 23, Indianspoils ’ mother of four, was injured fatal |yf early Sunday in a two-car smashbp at an Indianapolis intersectiorl. Killed in the same crash ; was ißjabert Montgomery, 32, Indianapbljis. Police said the crash oceuriredtwhen Montgomery ran a red Hghtj | Dem ton Bryant, 27, the husband, and tw<y other berspns were injured. , Wilier Giesking; 8, died Sunday of iririessuffered iri a Saturday} night ' ead-bn collision which took} the Hfi of his mother, Mrs. Pauline Geiski ig. 28, Indianapolis. The} fathferj Harold, 28 was injured seriout ly.* The cpuple werfe thfe parfenif of three other children. Robe rt L. Rader 27, Marlon, was killed Sunday when he lost control< of hiti ar and hft a utility jpole on; U. B, i 5 near Jonesboro. M,rs. Marie COrpih, 51, Auburn,? was in ured fatally Saturday night' in a eck involving three cars ohi V. S. 120 near Chesterton. Her husbami, Orval, 57, and Herbert Clifford? 27, La Porte wfete IhjunrtU Police' said Clifford arrestfed fUr Speeding an hour before thfe accident, j would face charges of reckless driving. Mrß. j Martha Blackburn, 17, Xeniar, jO., was killed eariy Saturday irf a car-truck smashup oh V. S. 4jo near; Centerville. A- wtoman's body identified as Sarah feymonds, 44, Terre Haute, was folind Sunday night at a rail (Tossing in Terre Haute. Police weretfnable to determine if she had hit by a train or auto. Two pedestrians were killed Sat ' urdriyi. f Harley A. McDowell, 72. Elkharj, was struck by a truck on i Ind. 19 south of Elkhart. Herman jMeneelr, 69. Terre Haute, was fatally hurt when hit by a car in j North ! "eri-e Haute.

Laetare Medal Goes J To Industrialist ? Nfctre Ddtne's Award ! ? To Minnesota Man ; j |!«fa - [ \ . ' Bout H BEND UP — The Uriji- ' Versify Os Notre Dame has namfed • L. A. O’Shaughnessy, St- Panl, Minn., industrialist, as 1953 wihnei* 1 of the LaetAre medal. i 1 : O’Shaughnessy became the 71st American to receive the medal | since it was established in l&sd. j The Rev. Theodora M. HesbaUgh, president of Notre bame, said in in nouncing the award that O’Shaughnessy "has particularly distinguished himself as one who understands and practices the ] Christian stewardship of wealth.” t O’Shaughnessy is president jof i the Globe Oil and Refining Co. He j has been generous With contrfbu- < tions to church, Catholic education ] aqd medical research causes. j He has contributed to the devel- ’ bPment of Catholic hnd non-Catho- ( Ho colleges and schools, including « .the University of Minnesota, Carleton College at Northfield, Minh,, i Macalester College at St. Paul, and , Shattuck School, an fEpiscopal milt- i tary school at Faribkrilt, Minh. 1 = . , Young Inaugurated For Second Term Educator Is Last Republican Sworn INDIANAPOLIS UP — Wilbur Young was inaugurated today for second triro-year. term as Indiana state superintendent bf public instruction. . , The Osgood educator was thfe last of 11 Republicans electfed on the state ticket last, Ndvember to hfegin his term. other jo, including Governor Craig, were inaugurated between irist Dec. 1, when secretary of Slate CraWfOrd Parker and auditor of state Frank T. Millis took Office, and 1 Feb. 10 w-hen state treasurer John Uetbrs Was inaugurated. ? ’ In his inaugural Speech. Young reviewed action of the 1953 general assembly in regrird to education. be sure, We asked for more thrip we received.” he said. “However, we . . appreciate the additional SIOO per teaching unit which they and’ you, Govemor Cralg, provided for the local units.” Young also said tpe legislature “did give us the tools at the state Ifeyel arid at the local level to provide a better education for all our bpys and girls.” The superintendent warned of federal “encroachment” in locril affairs. f i Challenges Plan To fire Voice Workers Toft's Proposal Is Assailed By Mundt /WASHINGTON UP — Sen. Karl Mundt R-S. D. said today most of the Voice of America’s employes, are “loyal, hard-working” people and it would be a mistake to fire them all ih a drastic hbuseclfeghing. ■■ j ■ \ • : AS one of the original congressional sponsors of the Voice, and a member of the senate subcommittee now- investigating its operations. Mundt took isfeufe with Sen. Robert A. Taft’s suggestion that the propaganda agrincy be rebuilt ffrrim scratch.” ■ Taft said in ri televisjoh interView Sunday that the State Department's broadcasting service was “full 6f fellbw travelers” when the Republicans took over the government and'added: \ > ■i “If I had the say. 1 would have fired the whole Voice of America isetrip.” ' F ?.i\ ' Mundt said he hfeartHy agrees with Taft that a shakeup in thfe agency is cailfed for tb Weed out kny disloyal or incompetent personnel. But said: “I certainly do not feel that by any means all of the Voice staff is hither unfit or Unfaithful to oiir American concept. I believe that . the majority bf Voice employes sre loyal, hard-working Americans.’’ Bjerne Legion Home Is Robbed Os SIOO The Berne American Legion home was broken into Bunday morning and about SIOO taken, authorities said today. The burglary was discovered by , manager Don Sweeney, who had . iehrirrifed to the home Sunday afternbdh. Sheriff feob Shraluka arid State pollcferrien Ted Biberstlrie and Walter Schihdler discovered that , the cellar dbor had been forced and a< cess gained through a door from the cellar into the home proper. j Authorities said the break-in was tjonfe sometime after 4: $6 a.m. Sunday since a check was made at that time by a night polieemah, Alfred Zumbrum. and nothing appeared out of order.

Eisenhower Misses Church Services WASHINGTON, UP—President Eisenhower missed Sunday church aerVlces for the first time since he was inaugurated. “A* slight cold’ ’-which he picked up playing golf kept the President confined to thfe White House Sunday. Mr. Eisenhower had 'been scheduled to attend the dedication of the Resurrection Lutheran chrirch at Ariingtoh, Va. Attendance Record In Rural Schools The third and fourth grades of Pleasant Mills achobl in St. Mary’b township led all other schools In the courity in attendance during Ffebruaty w'ith a percentage Os 98.8, a rfeport for. the mppth released today by Mrs. Mildred Folfey, county attendance officer reveals. The fifth and sixth grades of the same school finished second with an average of 98.3 percent. Several schools -Were hard hit during thfe mohth with influenza and bthfei- ailments rirhtch ent atteridaheb ddwn considerably, the rfe-port reveals. Thfe seventh and eighth grades of Pleasant Miliis

school finished third ih the attendance record making it a clean sWefep of all three coveted plrices fpr the St. Marys township school.. Following is a complete record by counties for Ffebrtiafy: 1 , Adams Central H. S., 92%; Adams Central, 8—89.1; Adams Central t—-90;T; Adams central 6—93.5; Adams Central 5—92.4; Adams Central 4—90.1; Adams Central 3—93; Adams Central* 2 —89.4; Adaths Central 1—89.5. Brrindyberry, 5-6; 96.8; Debolt, 12, 86,7; Muensterberg, 4-5-6, 95.1; Muensterberg, 1-2-3, 90.6; Reineker, 3-4, 97; fedekett, 1-2-3, 91.8. Blue Crfeek Township. —Kimsev 6-6, 96.6 p KHrisey 1-4, 87.7; Lincoln 5-8, 90.5; Lincoln 1-2-3, 93.6. Hartford Township — Hartford Ml S., 96.1; Hartford 7-8; 95.2; Hartford 5-6, 97J; Hartford 3-4, 96.8;j Hartford 1-2 90.3. Jefferson Township — Jefferson H. S. 91.4; Jefferson 7-8, 92.6; Jefferson 5-6, 92.5: Jefferson 3-4, 9b; Jefferson 1-2. 9118. 1 Prfeble township — St. Johri's, shß, 64.5; St. John’s, 1-4, 96.3; St. Raul’s, 1-8, 94.4; «ibh 1-8, 93.4. Union townahirij— Luckey, 5-S 94.1; Schnfepp 1-4, 94Y; Immanuel, '4+B, 92; immrirniel. 1-3, 90.4. i Root Township -— Monmouth H. S. 90.9; Monmouth 7-8, 94.3; Monmonth 348, 92.7; Monmouth 3-4, 89.7;, Monmouth 1 : 2, 89; Mommouth 1-2, 89; St. Peter’s 1-8, 95. St. Mary’s Township — Pleasant Mills H. £. 92.1; Pleasant Mills, 748, 97.6; ?Pleasant Mills 5-6, 98.3; Pleasant Mills, 3-4, 98.8; Pleasant Mills 1-2, 92.8; Bobo 5-8, 93.6; Bobo 1-4, 91. L Wabash Township Geneva H- Sj, 93.6 s Geneva 7-8, 93.6; Geneva 6, 95; Geneva 5, 93.4; Geneva 4,93 J; Geneva 4-3, 94.2; Geneva 3-2, 91; Geneva 1-2, 87.8; Geneva 87. CHALLENGE NEW member of? the senate foreign relations committee, called it ’‘very gbod news,” and. predicted that Eisenhower and secretary of state John Foster Dulles “Will take full advantage of the new Russian attitude.” k \ Sens. J. William Fulbright, Ark. and Walter F. George, Ga>. Democratic members of the committee said thia country should always kfeep feVfery possible dooF open for A pfehefefui adjustment of dilterfehces. BUt they expressed some doubt as to the sincerity of MalenkoV’s statement. siht* at inai*«a i Adnma County SS — I ttj thi- AaaHrii ClrttaH Court rwAt. a tvvib 19S8. UVl’ JLD-?' AND. THSTAM'ENt OF maricw/tinkhAm. deceased. At’Ditiit i<ik;tEn.\ .ET Al. The undersigned ckecutdr of th® last will of Marlon Tinkhgni, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue, of an order bf the Adams Circuit Court fee will at the hpur of 1:00 oclock P. M. Qf 'the ,25th day of. Mgrch; 1953, at the premises; in Blpecreek Township, Adams County Indiana, offer; for sale at public auictiOln All I|he Interest of sAi<j decedent In alnd to the following described real estate situated In Adams County and .the State of Indiana. \ The northeast quarter (lA) of the southeast quarter <t£) of Section five (6), township twferitv six (SS) range fifteen (! ') east; cdntalnhig forty (40) 4.crek of mote ot Jess; Also Commencing ae Lhe northeast Cornier of the soutaeast quarter (U) Os said southeast quarter of s A‘d aeotion five township twenty alx (28) north range fifteen (15) east, running jthenjee west; eighty (88) rods, thence south twenty (20) rods, thence east eighty (80) rods, thence north twenty (20) rods to the place of beginning, dontainlhg ten (10) kcres olf land rtiore or less; consisting In ill of fifty fSB) acres of land> more Or lose in Adams Cdiinty and the State of Indiana. . W, P be rmyfee. eiiujvrt to thfe approval qf s%i<f Court: for hot> less thin two-thirds ol tlie full appraised value of said, real estate, and. upon\ the following terms ahd conditions: At least Onethird. cash, on day of sale hnd the balAncfe upon deUvert ot a the ret anttble abstract of title and Executor’S deed. Executor. i Ht'BiMtT n. mc<-dknahAn. ! Attorney For Estate. Vi' . AlAiUlt B—S—l6 ‘trade In ri Good town—Deoilurl

Benson Opposed To Too High Supports Favors Reduction tn Fam Supports WASHINGTON UP — Agriculture secretary Ezra T. Benson bfelieves farm price Supports either must be rfedhefed from their present high levels br extfended to cover ail farm products under a rigid system of production controls. A Hfe told a house agriculture appropriations subcommittee in closed session Feb- 25 that “if you are gdlng to support some farm commodities, you are almost forced to support all.” The testimony has just been released. but Benson said "i| is generally recognized that whenever you peg a price at a high point it is bound to stimulate production.” He said critrent high price support levels have contributed to farm surpluses. The secretary said if the high Mippori brbgtam is continued it must be accompanied by a rigid system'bf production controls to prevent! surplpSes and falling pi-lcls. . Bensbn refused to be pinned l ■l’- wh .1.-,. '.r~. .....

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- I. MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1953

down on exactly what kind of farm program he will support after the present law expires in. 1954. He said he doesn't think the present program is working too well but he wants more time -to study it and any possible alternatives. ■! .' t • ——~—- Mrs. Maude Bennett Is Taken By Death Mrs. Maude Benriett, 76, a former resident of Decatur, died Saturday at a Bluffton nursing home after a long illness. Only survivor is ari aunt, Mrs. William Borror, Sr., of Bluffton. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 am. Wednesday the Thoma funeral home, with burial ! in the Gravel Hill cemetery near Bryant. I Van Fleet Is Guest Os United Nations I 1 ■ v [ . united nations, n. y., up—- () The United Nations played host today to Gen. James A. Van Fleet ( who led the U. 8. Eighth army in L Korea fbr almost two yearte. . Van Fleet was scheduled to call * on General Assembly President Lester B. Pfearson of Canada at ’ 11:30 a.m., e.B,t. and to visit 15 minutes later with r secretary-gen-1 er al Trygve-Lie. >