Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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16 CasesfScheduled During April Term Calendar Set For April Court Term Sixteen cases were scheduled by Judge tMylez F. Parrish to be heard in Adams circuit court during tho April term, after the ifrst day or calling the docket, the records reveal. Judge Parrish also announced that in line with his usual policy he will not call ths petit jury during the April term, unless therp is a dire necessity. This policy was adopted when Judge Parrish assumed the bench on the presumption that \ farmers, who cohiprise a large part of each panel, all were busy preparing their crops. y '" ihe following 1 causes have -been set; 1 so,far. for the presentvterm: j Myers vs. Hildebrand— April 16 Lewinson vs. Ainsworth —'April 1G Quirk vs. .Moose Lodge of De-catur—-April 16, at 10 a.m. Cljften vs. Pennsylvania Railroad Co. — April 17, at 2 p.m. Thomas vs. Erie Railroad Co., iskues-i- April 17[ at 10 a.m. Stranger vs. Spfunger—April 18, at 10 a.m. State' of Indiana vs. Peter L. Schwartz—April 20, at 1 p.m. AlcCppnell vs. Swygart—April 2<l. at 2 p.m. Mollenkopf & Eiting vs. Citizens Telephone Co. —'April 22. Hindenlang vs. Hindenlang— April 24, at 9 a.m. H|l| |vsi Moses, issues—April 24, at 2 p.m. Vollmar vs. Dye—April 25,. at 9 a.np Inper City Service vs. ( Consolidated Air Craft, (Venu.ed from Allen County)—April tS. 29, and 30. Welker vs. Tope—May 7. V Dusidk vs. Estate of \ Leonard Maurey, trial by jury, (vended front Allen °*county)—iMay 12, 13, 14, and 15, Sprunger vs. Stewarts Bakery, trial by jury—'May 18, at 9 a.m. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add.. It brings results. ' . , » Trade in a Good Town-r Decatur.

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Nears Completion On Audit In City State board /of accounts field man Jay Brown; carrying oiit the five-year audit pt the city’s books since last February, announced today that he will‘finish the joh> late this week,' or ;by Monday! and move on to aijdit the books In Monro 4, Berne | and Geneva, not necessarily in that order. Audit Repqrts to Clerk, Treasurer County clerk EC and county treasurer D. Lewton today announced the receipt of the reports of the periodic aud* it carried out here recently. They are now public/, record- Reports, have hot yet received by the .auditor’s or thetfrecqrdefCs offices. Three Slates Hit I By Snow Storms South Da|cotajlowa And Minnesota Hit By UNITED Snow storms hit Bouth Dakota. lowa and Minnesota today during tneliourth ween bi spring. » Wet snow and! 4-5-mile Jan hour .winds struck southeastern South Dakota, cutting! visibility and’ damaging communications. From one to three Inches of show covered the section from Deuel county southward. Another storm hit western South Dakota dumping lOjto 14, inches of snow on the northern black Hills and from tw.o -to fdur Indies on the southern hills. ! j Schools wjere reported closed at Dell Rapids, Hrupdon and Baltic in South Dakota, Officials also said Weather conditions forced the closing of several elementary/ schools in Minnehpha cotmty. | I Forty-five telephone j circuitswere reported out;of order around Sioux Falls, S. D.,' and another 30 were out near east of Rapid City. Two inches of dew snbw, whipped by high wjnd|. clogged roads between Akrdn add Le Mars, la. Visibility was almost zefro northwestyof a line through Sioux City and Emmetspurg winds up to 50 miles an houi» were reported.

!' DECATUR DEMOCRAT. DECATbR, INDIANA

Robert Lane Hired • . As Police Clerk | J' Ropert Lane, an Indiana slyt extension student, has/ been hired' by the police departmlfft as a clerk to stand in during the times when regular policemen are on vacation, beginning this eWeek. Lane’s duties will be to deskwprk and the police network radio He will work until thfe end of August, said chief James Borders. Lane is the sqn of Ml. and Mrs. ’R. E. Lane, Fifth ands Alarshall street. . | : ,i Monthly Meeting H4ld By Bar Association j Members of the Adahis bar association .held their regular [April meeting at the Fairwpy at noon today. John DeVoss. ! attorney and president of the presided at a short 'busines* session. ; ; \ ' Prior to the business meeting,a luncheon was enjoyed by the ■members.’' The group holds a luncheon meeting each inbnth in addition to special meetings. The special meets are usually held at the court i ■' ' ' ' .;\ > TWO CONVOYS 0F i (Continued From Pnge Onri Utters or afoot j The* rentaltiing : refused to leave the deoil, voluntarily! J L' The strike surprised I’. N.| officialsdirecting tl)e Operation. They considered the prisoners diehard Reds who wanted to returji to Communist control. Qthepwiwe they would have asked to regain in camp until tney could be t|iken to a‘neutral nation in accordance wRh an agreement reached bje the two hostile sides;! K The U, N. asked the Commu||Bts to disclose the nationalities ol| the first 100 sick anil wounded Allied prisoners io ’be! delivered\ pare "Mond'ay in the first day of th J exchange! -! Red staff officers said a liaison meeting, however. |hat they could not answer this immediately. Instead, they |»aid they might be able to give information , earlier than the| 24hour notice required i under ithe exchange rulep. J jNow that the-1 prisoners were heading for. the exchange site ffcom both directions, there were indications full-scale armistice tidks might be opened before the s|tap is completed. MAJOR SPEECH i (CoutlnufJ From Page One) ?- give consideiable [emphasis to |the implications of the Soviet Offensive. The President ajlso will drive- to Griffith Stadium at Washington Thursday toj throlw out the ffrist ball of the Washington season at a game between the Senators and the New York Yankees. He will watch two or three I innings of the garfie, then motor back tp the airport tor a flight to North Carolina. At Safis ? bury, N. C.. he wilt speak at the coinmemoration of .the 200th anniversary of Rowan county. He Will resume; his golfing vacation h<|re Thursday night. :| v Exactly what Mr. will say in his Washington speejh was not disclosted. g It will be his first major speech to the nation since he delivered As state of the ui)lon message sho|ily after the inauguration! An fldress he gave at the organization of American Stajhs Sunday wfis aimed at Latin America. | These sources said the President very strongly that the so|t talk from the Kremlin must net be allowed to touch oft an all-orit drive to bting the boys home an| cut defenses, similar to the that fallowed immediately afteff World War IB Experts on Soviet policy feel that it is\ a major , aim of the new regime of Premier Georgi Malenkov to take the steam out of the rearmament program and encourage economic instability through gentle 'gestures. ARMY'S BUDGET (Cwattawed From Fuge One) directive might be responsible not only for the Korean ammunition shortage but also for aircraft shortages. He said the Marshall order was “almost a directive not to prepare" for war. Decker testified earlier that funds for ammunition were pn> vided “too late" to head off th64, shortages in Korea. He stressed the l,ong “lead timit” after contracts before actual delivery starts. He said this is 18 month* in the case of ammunition. ? Decker testified that each an 1 nual military budget since the Ko- ’ rean fighting started has been sub* mitted on the basis of the conflict ending on June 30 of the following year—the last dgy of the fiscal SPECIAL ■' ENTERTAINMENT ■ Down ‘. At HI The K MOOSE •EVERY - - \ -I' H Wednesday and Friday M

year. 4 i / becker said that system was changed this year by Charles E. for the fiscal year starting July 1. Decker said congress mgs given the army “practically everything we asked” since the start of the Kofeari war. But he said that if more amhibnitlon funds had! been available earlier in the 1950-51 fiscal year, tlhe shortage might have heen averted. Ip the summer of 1949, Decker said, the army .asked for more than $1,000,000,000 to begin production of ammunition which had beep at a “virtual standstill" since World Wdr 11. Stocks left over from the war were “large" bqt “imbalanced.” Decker said, and “inadequate to support d j&neral war.”

by Supreme Appointment! ! ! By That Direct from! Italy (?) VITTORIO CUCINELLI i (Featuring Genuine Italian Spaghetti) Date:-THURSDAY, APRIL 16 Place:-YOUR ELKS HOME Time:-AFTER MEETING I . . I. I 1 ■ ■ ji

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Wilson, the ffew defense secretary becker said that thb $1,000,000,000 request was scaled dqwn to $30,000,000 in the budget fop fiscal year 19&1 by the “reviewing authority” in the office of then secretary' of defense Marshall.

OPEN HOUSE at the. \ MOOSE SATURDAY NIGHT Terrific Floor Show

ANNUAL ’l■ ' I Roofing Sale April 6th thru April 30th SAVE ON ROOFING & GATES 28 Ga. I’/Z* Corr. Roofing \ @ CO 5V Non Siphn 28 Ga. Roofing @ $ < A g square JI 235 lb. Double Coverage Asphalt @ Lock Shingles No. 1 5X Red Uedar Wood Shingles (a) q w —— square „ 16 ft. Steel Farm Gates @ § 50 14 ft. Steel Farm Gates @ 50 Co-op Lumber MONROE, INDIANA Phone 6-6701

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15, 1953