Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Urges Early Control Os Spittle Bugs \ Excellent Results] Shown In Spraying One of the easiest. mokf inexpensive ways to get sMRTJ Jrgume' hay per kcre this year will ■■ be td spi-ay for control of spittle: bugs] advises E. Archbold, bounty agricultural agent. He saysfhtreated Indiana fields in past 'seasons showed increased yields ranging from 25 v to 5? percent. ] Hoosier farmers reported ?ex< ellent results from last spring| One operator harvested 80 bales bf hayVper treated acr4 compared with 55 bales per acrid from an untreated . area. ' His exjtra 25 , bales were obtained at a of 11.40 for spray materials, j The spittlebug is not a ndw insect. It has been with farmers for a good many years, but only in the last ten. has it begun tp multiply rapidly and beeome r a .major pest of clovers and alfalfa, fp Spittlebugs cause a stunting of the plants which lowersthe quantity and quality of pastured and hay crops. Infestations are icharacterized by masses of fo'afnlike spittle within which the young insects Ijve. It’s not uncommon to find fields so heavily infested that plants ape always yet with spittle, even during lhe hottest part of the day. | j Spittlebugs are (among the’ first t insects to appeat in the spring. They overwinter Jia the egg state and the young nymphs show and 'begin to' ■ make spittle on plants anytime during .April or May. The secret of control, says Archbold. is early application of spray qr dusts. * One or two spittle masses per plant on. or between expanding leaves is enough to justify prompt action. This means? of course, that fields, should be ’examined' frequently. during April to '/ determine the decree of infesta- . tion. Greatest benefits have been obtained from sprays applied during the latter part of ’April and the first ,week in-May. » The, insecticides most widely used is BHC, although methoxychlor and toxapheiiie are, also recommended. Thefte materials are all .available in th ? emulsion (life bid) form. They can be Used •in .-the— ordinary weed type sprayer that comes equipped with five or ten gallon per nozzles. Both are satisfactory for spittlebug' control. BHC is usually sold as an 11 Ivercent emulsion containing one pound of chemical net gallon. It is used at the rate of two pints. pCr acrej with enough water ..to Obtain even distribution. '’(Residues ; will disappear before the crop is cut for hay. but,if (dairy cattle are being pastured in jth.e field, BHC may show up in the milk. Same is true for toxaphene. Where stock are on pasture it js best to use methoxychlor at tko quarts per acre since it does not contaminate milk and cattle can -be pastured continuously in the sprayed field. • If you'have something to sell or rooms for rent, ti|y a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

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Jewelry Store At Angola Is Looted , ANGOLA,’ Ind. (UP)— State policy 4»day sought to conkect the theft of $15,000 in merchandise from (the Tuttle Jewelry store here with a similar burglary In nearby Jonesville, Mich”. AAuthorities believed a ' gang of jewel thieves may have been resjxlhslble for the week \end theft in Which watches, ringsl, pen and peticil sets and lighters 1 were taken. : A store safe was not disturbed. ■ j. i ■ ' tlhc merchandise was taken from display Entry was gaipec: by breaking a i wooden pknel in i rear door. \ World Disarmament Debate Is Opened New Clues Expected From Soviet Russia UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. UP Wc l|d disarmament debate begins today in the United Nations general assembly with Russia expected (to offer new cities to its internatipnal policy under' the apparently conciliatory ’. regime of Premier Georgi M. Malenkov. The assembly must decide whether the disarmament commissjon .will continue its plans for world regulation of armaments. It Wip consider la western resolution. approved by the] U. N. political committee Ust week, which requests that plans continue for the regulation, limitation and blaanced reduction of dll armed forces; and armaments* elimination bf all inajor weapons-adapta-•ble to mass destruction; including bacterial weapons, and “the .effective iiiternatidhal control of atomic energy to ensure the prohibition of atomic weapons and the use of atomic energy for peaceful puronly.” In approving the western resolution, 50-5, the committee at the same .time .killed a Soviet resolution. y-hich the Russians : have submitted a number of times, demanding immediate prohibition of atomic weapons. ' K ' . On Friday, the Russians filed an amendment to the western resolution. but it simply deleted a sec.tioh cqmrhending the disarmament Commission for its past work and reaffirming the resolytion/that set up the group in 1951. Bui. significantly, on Friday, the Soviets qid not re-submit their own and demand a formal Vote on it in the, assembly. Thus, they appeared to accept the major plart of the western resolution. Whether they have accepted it was expected to be indicated when Andrei Y. Vishinsky, chief Soviet! V.\ N. delegate, speaks- at today’# meeting.

Experts Speak At Purdue Road School ■, ! 11 r ■ I '■' ■K i \i' Highway Planners * TenpecL Necessary i J . LAFAYETTE. Ind., UP —Highway planners must take control over rbads|de development if they are to eliminate traffic hazards, a federal: official -told Purdue Universi'ty’jS 391 h annual road school today.' | \ \ David jLevin, Chief of the bureau bf public roads’ land studies section, cited the U. S. 52 by-pass around Lafayette as an example of poor control. . The area is so congested that a ntew rbad ‘‘may have to by-pass ?the by-pass to obtain relief,” he said. “It has become so congested by its adjajcent developrrient that traffic hazards of the first magnitude now prevail.” he said. “Had the extra laind been acquired when the by-pass was established, the cost have Ween minbr. . Today, the price is probably prohibitive.” The school also heard reports from two officials of .the state board .of accounts, chief examiner R. R. and T. M. Hindman. . ; J' Wicketsham * said cities and towns received $10,525,569.55 from collectioji of gasoline tax and motor vehicle license fetes last year, and Hindmhn said municipalities may use parking meter receipts V>\ buy laiidi for off-street parking. YeePLE ' ' MOVING & TRUCKING i Local and Lonq Distance v PHONE 3-2607

CORRECTION The following is a correction of price in bur advertisement of April 4th. ' 5¥ Non Siphn 2S Ga \ Roofing @ $10.95 Square. Co-op Lumber Monroe, Indiana . : !I ' 1 ' ’ - . I-\

Republicans Name' New Leader Friday i Developments Bring Chuckle To Capital WASHINGTON, — Senate Republican leadfer Robert A. Taft said today. Leonard W. Hall of New York , would be .“entirely Acceptable to me” as the new GOP national chairman. But he said the national committee, which meets Friday to select a successor to C. Wesley Roberts of Kansas, should appoint a subcommittee to discuss the choice with President Eisenhower and Republican congressional leaders in advance of the; voting. Taft’s statement apparently cleared the way for Hairs* selection. “I have no choice among the candidates for chairman . . .’ Taft’s statement said, "and I look forward to working harmoniously with anyone who is elected by the committee next Friday.” Hall, a former congressman who is now surrogate judge of\ Nassau county, N. Y„ has been\the likely choice almost from the moment that Roberts resigned under fire' 11 days agb. j But some of Hall’s backers diligently spread jthe story of an old break between and Gov. Thomas E. Dkwey, boss of the New York Republican organization. Their were these: 1. To persuade Sen. Robert A. Taft* (R-O.) that Hall’s election would not I deliver the national committee machinery to Dewey for manipulation in the 1956 presidential campaign. \ . 2. To assure President Eisem that choice of Hall should not affront Taft by reason of any Dewey-Hall tie*up. > ' They overdid it. The Hall-Dewfey rift story was spread so far, w’ide ami well that Mr. Eisenhower heard more of it than was intended. Anxious for harmony, the President shell shocked the Hall ~ boomers by suggesting that if Dewey did not like him, they had better look elsewhere. meantime, was not saying “no” to Hall’s election, but he wasn’t saying “yes," either. As the story now unfolds in a chuckling capital, it looked for a thnl* the,re that Mr. Eisenhower had vetoed Hall because his supporters outsmarted themselves with their own strategy. It was at that point in the developing situation that Dewey annpuiiced last week that he and the NewVYork Republican organization were tor Hall for chairman all the time. Dewey’s announcement sounded fine at the White House where Mr. Eisenhower long had been friendlj] to Hall’s election if the politicians could agree on him. ' It did not Sound so' good to Taft. He. had cause to wonder why postmaster general Arthur E. Summerfield, a member of the President’s cabinet, had been telling him emphatically tnat the old rift between Hall and Dewey still existed - ; . s J! . The senator, no prankster hint* self, maybe is wondering if he was (being kidded —and why. And he hasn’t said yet nor “yes," either. Chances are he will along—unless! Mr. Eisenhower gets the idea thajt somedne might be Offended\ by Hall’s election merely because of Ipewey’s' enthusiasm.

OH lb STATE , (Continued From Pagt Quel ment j' to thej U. S? constitution, which forbids forcing a person to make statements which may be used against him in a criminal proceeding, “does not refute the inferences wljich generally follow public refusal to answer pertinent questions anti dotep not prevent our consideration' of the effect of such in determining the fitness of Doctor Darling to hold professional rank.” Y The trustees were expected to act on Bevis’ recommendation at a meeting scheduled for April 20. 1 SECRETARY IS (Continued From Paare Owe) races and nationalities in the Soviet Union. It, sharply condemned Ryumin for framing the doctors’ and Sowing racial antagonism. * The v constitution of the U.S.S.R. safeguards the equality of all citizens regardless ’of their nationality race in all field of economics, political, ’ cultural and social life,” the editorial said. But Pravda warned there in no room in the SOviet Unibn for any kind of bourgeois (josmopplitanism or bourgeois ‘nationalism which foreign enemies are trying to exploit. Sees $75 Salary Boost To Teachers INT>IANAPOL|IS, UP—The Incfi ana state teachers’ Association said today higher educational appropriations made by <.he 1953 state legislature will give teachers an approximate $75 a year salary increase. A compromise settlement on the budget figures Was cited by lawmakers as beins sufficient to allow a SIOO boost, if local school units granted it.l But the association would be $25 less because of an infltfx of new piipils.

DECATUR bEMOCUAT, DECATUR, INDIA NA — ... . - \

Sunken Submarine I Death Toll Is 81 | | ISTANBUL. Turkey UPj Jhe death toll in the sinking of ||he Turkish submarine -• Duchlup|inar wks fixed officially today at Only five crew members offehe IL S. — made sub survived R was rammed last Saturday Swedish ship Naboland in the Dardanelles. Capt. Oscar Lorenzon of ?|he Swedish ship, who denied • responsibility for the disaster, Wasi-ar Tested Monday and jailed, i g Father And Suffocated By Fumjes||. CHICAGO UP — A fatiei km) his. six year-old daughter wtie located by fu|me>| from a water heater, but the childX rtiQlher was recovering today. ; < John Rudniki, 33, and his’; dans titer, Mary Catherine; died (in '§ed. Mrs. Catherine Rudniki, J 9, spd her brother, Leland j Wright*;lM', were unconscious when gap cempahy investigators discovered ’he tragedy Monday. ; - - - -- f Legionndjres To Attend Funeral Members of Post $3, American Legion, are asked nieet at ’the Legion home at* o’clock Wednesday attend funeral services fop |flai’|in V. Miller, Spanish-Americap >‘| ar veteran, who died Sunday lat ii|is home in this city. t '■ it - IKE WARNS NO | (Continued From Pace and peace', there must be [dt eloped also a confidence that i ispejmanent and our men and(tl |se of our Allies will have to slajj |in WANTADSI {

' ' ' ' 4 I ' ' ' ' ' ■ — / _ 1 i . • - ' ” wWWk - n Jim 11l uni rmmunitw.— ~ -"1” yUByl frniA »*. T W~'***”*- << I * j- i ;| dtir I i fj/ .11 r s 38L,,. „ • “..i ", " ■ i I fe • ■i,,| hMhL, i ' v U . ■ q I>< •’ ". . . . . . .. .. t! . ■‘U ' i i ' 1 | ' • . Herd’s your opportunity to own and drive a really ; 1 fine automobile at only a few hundred dollars more than h 1 11 ! ■ ■ ' >' i ■ — ’' j |you’d\pay for a car in the lowest-priced field! .1 ' ■' I ' ' ; ® . j ■ , ' ' , '-i !

' ' 1 r 1- ' ‘ r< the new Packard CLIPPER is enjoying public response |ar beyond expectations—and has, since The first day it was shown! Because the value is there, and the \ price is right. ' ! u . , How Packard do it|? Deliver so much ibifccar value and performance at mediufti-car prices? FIRST: |I t$ Packard engineering—tra- \ ditionallj| fine, historically dependable. remember, the oldest \ maker of fine quality cars in America. SECONO: Packard occupus a unique \ manufacturing position, lor Packard alone with 54 years’ ekper ence in fine ' car building, combines craftsmanship 1 -r

jjM addition to the i\ew CLIPPER, Packard of course continues to build one of the finest the world, sold | the single niime PACKARD — America's new choice in fifie cars. Now — Ask the man who owns one! - ■ ■ 1 --■■ -| ' . i ’ * . ■ - N-W-C i WINTEREGG MOTOR SALES 104 N,; Third Street Decatur, t ind.

Chinese Jump Gun On Exchange Os Wounded

ON THE WESTERN FRONT, Korea jUP —Red Chinese trooos r today jiimped the gun on high level negotiations for exchange of . sick i and wpjunded \Korean war prison- ■ erß ’ ■H L \■v ■! ( They tarried a! critically wounded > American marine within 50 yards • of his: pwn lines. Theh they stet ■ up a temporary "neutral zone 1 ’ and . told his comrades to come and gft him. . |-i ■ ; \ | The wounded marine, a Puerto Rican, ;Was in a graveyaid ditch o|nily 350 yards from the Pa;imunjom neutral zone where Amer--1 ican ajjd Communist are attempting to work out plars ■ fin' the Return to their owr. lines of hup.lredb of sick aid wounded captivesj Then the Communists broadcast • this adiiiouncement to the U, N. 1 lines: : > k • "All attention; All officers and ’ men. XVe have information for you. h We have one of your wounded. Sena two mens as soon as p.'ss'ble foi ward :df your left flank position. Every thing haS been dne for him ; that wki possible. We will allow , you to come as far as defilade ; aiea without firing on you.” I'!— X- .... - ■ that region for quite a while,” he ' said. : ' Maj. Gen. 8. B. Hayes, deputy surgeon general of the army, outJ lined plans for» flying home repatriated sick and wounded prisoners. He said the first group could get underway almost immediately. Developments at Panmunjom • stirred’( (iptimism here that the Commulnjsts’/ ready agreement to • of ailing and sick” prii soners wtmld le’ad to early end of the Korean war. Asked wbout President Eisenhower’s reaction to the latest news, press secretary James Hagert,y said: I ) "The President and the government of ihe United States are, of : course, fpllAwing the negotiations .

Th,e ipessage was broadcast three times. \ vTh!e marines Spotted th< wounded man,’ lying on the stretcher, 50 y(i||fls horn their, outpost. He clutched his rosary in his hands and attempted to signal his comrades. One df the rescuers shouted in Spanish; to the man and .asked niin if he coUld walk. 4 Despite severe back and stomach wounds, the marine pulled himself Over the ground, collapsing twice before he reached Allied protection. However, when the wounded marine first collapsed. 2nd Lt. Kenneth CUnord, of Brooklyn, N. Y„ yelled, “Oh, hell, Ipt’s go get him.” He and four other marines leaped the fence and went to the ‘man’s aid. although’ the graveyard was surrounded by a squad of the enemy’" No shots were fired. One member of the rescue group was (’;>): llaiyl Jnes. of Rapid City, S. D. The rescue party reported the man’s Wounds ha\i treated and bandaged and that propaganda leaflets urging peacO wdre stuffled inside his sweater. j very glosely. Every act; and deed leading to the humanitarian exchange bt ill and wounded prisoners of war is encouraging.” | i * Officially the defense department accepts 2.322 as the njumber of U. S. troops captured. The figure is fowl, however, based qn the list submitted by the Reds in December, lp5L Unojfficially, the number is believed to be riiuch higher, A defense spokesman recalled that Maj. Gen. ■ William K. -Harrison Jr., former chief U: N. trace negotiator, has said he believes thii number* may be over 11,000. His reckoning apparently was based pn belief that most of the Americans listed as missing—more than 9.000 in the latest report—are prisoners.

of the highest character, and modern mass production techniques, to produce greater dollar for dollar values. In addition tb greater values, you get Packard’s tontour styling that is setting the new trend in > automotive design. Contour styling means not only i I a handsomer car, bnt better visibility —any way you look? You get the . smoothness and comfort of the famous Packard ride, too — real big-car ride! \CLijpyER2 w***" r **-. \

t NO ACTION fC6atlßn«td Front <>■*> er than to suit the operatoi s. Bill Gass of Gass Ready to Wear took the flqor in defense of keeping hours the way they' are! He said as far as he was concerned, and he’ pointed out his stpre was in business 40 years in \ the city, people were always cqmplaining about .business going somewhere else and he didn’t think there was anything to ft. And he said he was satisfied with the stores being open all day Saturday. Cal Peterson of Peterson’s clothing. didn’t think the group should quibble, about store hours as it does and. he said, there wasn’t anything that could be done about people 'who go to Fort Wayne to do their business because tfiey would pj'obably go

Public Auction 177 ACRE FARM A ■ . /' ' ■ ■ ' ' ’ < By virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court the undersigned Commissioners will sell at public auction 177 acre improved farm. Wednesday, April 15, 2 P.M. \- j ’at the law office of Hubert R. McClenahan,' 169 North Second Street, Decatur. Indiana. LOCATION—EIGHT MILES EAST OF GENEVA, INDIANA, * PATRICK MORAN FARM. | , IMPROVEMENTS—Gorki Dwelling House, an attractive nirely arranged home in excellent repair, enclosed porch, nice yard, fine shade, good driven well, garage and barn with ample'hay and storage space. Large cOrn crib apd implement shed. Hog house with overhead storage. Good chicken house. * % 177 ACRES LEVEL HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE LAND. Land is well drained and fenced. Ideally located on good road close to church and school. I TERMS— % Cash, balance upon delivery of good title, and approved of tfye Adams Circuit Court. Possession upon delivery of. title. • Hubert R. McClenahai/ Ed A. Bosse April 7-10-13 ! ■ _! COMMISSIONERS

You get the unforgettable kittensmooth, whip-quick pull and zoom of '*■ the Packard Thunderbolt-8 Enginereal big-car power! In all, you get more than 70 big-car \ features! T. \ If you plan to buy a car in the $2500 \ price-class be sure toAsee and drive the / new Packard CLIPPER and compare it with other medium-priced cars. Surprisingly enough the CLIPPER costs only a few hundred dollars more than cars in the lowest-priced field. And, of course, there’s a wide range of new beautiful CLIPPER models, any one of which will give you a lift, as well as a ride, anytime you drive it! ; • J I 1 --1- ’-i-i - - ■ ' ’ •"?i ' 1-’ : *- r*

Tuesday, april ?, isss

there no matter yrhat was done here. He scored the group who wanted to change store hAurSi;as creating ill feeling in ihe’CC. Harold Niblick of Niblick's kaid he was perfectly satisfied with things as they were. || Jim Newto? of Baber’s Jewelry said he didn't think hour# should change and as a matter of fact, he said, he has some accounts from .people from Fort Wayne. He thought it was enough of an advantage ovpr Fort Wayne that Decatur is open on .Saturday! \ nights. j 1 t Matters stqod much the sataae as they did at the start of the meeting with no votes being taken and the board of, directors express-- 1 ed as not sure they would do anything about it at their next session. the first Monday of May.