Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

LT. FRANCISZEK JARECKI, a 21-year-old Polish flier who recently flew a Russian-built MIG-15 Jet fighter to Denmark, waves to onlookers who applaud him on his arrivalgAt Idlewild Airport, N.Y., from London. Jarecki’s plane was the ffgt undamaged MIG to fall into Allied hands. The young airman, in the United States on a special entry permit, will make a two-month tour of cities having large Polish populations. He says he wants to join the U.S. Air Force.(lntemational)

Public Sale — NIGHT SALE — K i_. Due to ill health, I, the undersigned, will sell the following described personal property at public auction, located 4 miles west of Berne, Indiana, on State Road No. 118, then 1 mile north, then % mile west; or 1 mile east of Junction of State Roads No. 116 and No. 118 to the Bridge, then 1 mile north, then % mile west, on \ -THURSDAY, MAY 7,1953 — — i Sale Starting at 7:00 P. M., D.S.T. 21 — HOLSTEIN COWS & HEIFERS —2l T. B. and Bangs Tested Purebred Holstein cow, 5 years old, giving 40 lbs. now, 6 gal. when fresh, rebred March 30. Holstein cow. 4 years old, giving 46 lbs. now, rebred. Holstein cow, 5 years old, giving 64 lbs. now, calf by side. Holstein cow, 5 years old, giving 48 tbs. now, rebred. Holstein cow. 4 veal’s old, giving 50 Tbs. now, calf by side. Holstein cow, 4 years old, giving 40 Tbs. now, rebred. Holstein cow. 4 years old, giving 52 lbs. now, calf by side. \ Purebred Holstein cow, 4. years old, giving 48 lbs. now, rebred, s Holstein cow. 3 years old. giving 30 lbs. now, rebred. : Holstein heifer, due to freshen soon. Holstein heifer. 7 months bld. 5 Holstein heifers, 14 months old, open. 2 Holstein heifers, 2 years oldt bred. NOTE:—AII of these cattle have been calfhood vaccinated. All have been raised, on this farm, all but 3 are from artificial breeding. Breeding dates and production records will be given day of sale. You are welcome to inspect this herd any time. If you are looking for large, good producing Holstein cattle attend this sale. — MILKING EQUIPMENT — Double unit Swfe complete, in good condition?*' 8-eaff Esco jpilk cooler, in good condition. TERMS—CASH. Not' responsible in case of accidents. ' DENNIS LIECHTY —Owner Ellenberger Bros.—Auctioneers *•* Elmer Baumgartner—Clerk 30 5

A Gift for the Home.... that Mother will Enioy! 9bh j ?• 41 WiM — j -4’ 4flaih -—J/X-Fta- V .-Ml •- ;'.^- K . ■ ' i ! 1-11 " I Ip nil II ') n jgßiK ii I ' i InW u i “\ iff iff ! h \X ■■ Be iff /ff\ B Wy Jffi U ' ff/P // ffU ' -ft 11 IS/ff if ■ ‘B ■ // W • ar' U o I war ll ff vi ii II I / i i/r U - Ai I o Ilf liMiiWiiiS Ul v -.. 181111-iW I _ f-- * - •• ,-' 4 - Bright Plastic — Chrome Dinette Set 4 Roomy Extension Table. Chairs are Comfortable Duran. *< | STUCKY & CO. MONROE, INDIANA x OPEN EVENINGS’tiU 9:00 EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS ,

Four Warships Hit Korean Coast Port Concerted Assault Is Made On Wonsan SEOUL, Korea UP —Four warships and dive bombers from aircraft carriers hit the east coast port of Wonsan today in one of the heaviest assaults in. the longest naval sdege in history. The battleship New Jersey, which bombarded Wonsan»for several hours Monday, teamed up with tihe cruiser Bremerton and the destroyers Twining and Colohan in a concerted assault on the city and harbor. A fleet of carrier-based 1 fighterbombers “followed through” with overhead attacks on strategic military targets in and around Wonsan. First naval reports of the action said the New_ Jersey’s 16-inch guns [ “completely destroyed*’ a main obI servation post overlooking the harbor. The navy said the Reds had moved in heavy artillery and pul it in hard-to-hit mountainous positions overlooking Wonsan, which has been under siege since- February, 1951. i “The artillery has become increasingly annoying to friendly islands* in the bay and* to U. N. surface units operating in the area,” the navy said. '‘The Communists are also forced* to move their front line supplies through the city.” The navy said the continued siege “ties down an estimated many thousands of, troops* preventing their deployment any place else. The Reds’ distribution point is made almost untenable by day and night attacks." The naval attack was the only major action in the war today, as overcast skies in other sections grounded fifth air force planes and* the land fighting consisted of minor clashes. I 1 .1' * ’ I. . I Rain, Cool Weather Forecast In State INDIANAPOLIS UP — Indiana will have rain and cool temperatures most of the week, weathermen predicted today. Brightest prospect is for the week end. By ‘that time, the rainfall is expected to have ended and temperatures are to move upwards in a “rising tredd." Wednesday and Friday are to be cool, and Thursday somewhat warmer, —:—:— One pound of sulphur is required to make enough sulphite pul/p for the manufacture of a pound of rayon. Trade In a Good Town —Decatur 1

' ''■ ‘i • ’ ■ • - I' DFCATpI DAILY DEMOCRAT, DKCATUR, INDIANA

■jF d U. S. AMBASSADOR Clare Boothe Luce i» greeted by Italy a President Luigi Einaudi on presentation of credentials in Rome. (International J

Indiana U. Plans Annual Music Clinic Adams county school musicians and teachlers are being nos titfied W the eighth annual high school music clinic to ibe held at Indiana University July 4-12. Applications must be received iby the? University not lajter than June 5. Approximately 10) more high school musicians will be admitted to this year’s clinic] than in previous years. This year’s clinic program has been blahned so that students [and teachers attending will 'be housed and fed in the Uniresidence Ajalls, thereby lowering the cost) to! each person by approximately sib. The clinic will b 6 for bands, orchestras and dhoruses With three well-known music conductors in James R. Muiiphiy, director Os the famous ‘Brownkville, school band, will be in chargb of the clinic st Hoffman, conductor Os the I. U. \ Philharmonic Orchestra, (will conduct the clinic orchestra, and Geoirga F. Krueger, professor of choral music and director of tihe I. Ip “Singing Hoosiers,” the clinic chords. HdlbAdlJllßll ♦ WANTADS

Mills Is Qualified For Pyramid Club ..■)■■■ V I Robert L. Mills, life department manager for the Leland Smith ihsurance agency, has qualified for Continental Assurance company’s pyramid club. He achieved the production output required for membership in this exclusive club in less than half the usual time. He will attend the club’s annual convention in Chicago. ! A life-long resident of Decatut, Mills attended Purdue university. He held a position in the purchasing department of .General Electric company before joining Continental. His son, Dan, is in the armed forces. j , Pre-School Exams At Pleasant Mills The Pleasant jMills school P. T. A. held their pre-school examination for 17 children Friday with Miss iMarie Felber, county health nurse, in charge. Miss Felber wa4 assisted by the home, class. Miss Marjorie;'Blocker, a teacher at the schoo,l, served re| freshments to the children and their mothers following the exam* ination. Later a tour was made to the first and second grade class rooms rwith 'Mrs. Leia Wittner, the teacher, *pre*senting each child with a prize. T . Robert Boknecht Is Manager Os Store Robert Boknecht, becatur high school (graduate and son of Mr. hnd iMrs. lEd Boknecht of California, has been appointed store manager of Firestond Tire and Battery Store at Michigan City, according to Viewspaper clippings received by his untie and aunt, Mr. end Mrs. James Stonerook o>f this city. Boknecht has been with Firestone since his graduation from Valparaiso University several years ago. He has served as office and credit manager at LaPorte and 'Michigan City. He is married and the Boknechts have two sons. ■ Divorce Is Denied In Circuit Court A divorce has been denied Chris A. Mesbberger from his wife, Martha Meshberger, on the grounds that expert testimony was not heard in court regarding the sanity of the defendant. The action for divorce was filed on the grounds of insanity, . ( Judge Myles F. Parrish asserted in the record that the plaintiff’s was the only testimony heard on the ground and expert testimony from someone capable of ascertaining incurable insanity was not heard. Affidavits in the case allege that on June 18, 1943, Martha Meshberger was adjudged insane in the Adams circuit dourt and committed to Richmond state hospital. Attorney in the case for the plaintiff was Charles Whitted. | SENATE FIGHT (Coatinned From Fane labor law. It would forbid job discrimination because of race, religion, color or nationality. Red-front: Julius Epstein, New writer, told Senate investigators that Hans \ Wallenberg, editor and publisher of the official U. S. newspaper in Germany, used to be executive secretary of a ’’StalinistCommunist front” in New York. Epstein said he himself once belonged to the group but resigned when it refused in 1939 to condemn Josef Stalin as well as Adolph Hitler. He identified the "front” as the German-Ametican Writers Association. Hamburger Sandwiches, 15c, Ehler’s Restaurant. Material won’t fringe or ravel -when you’re cutting st if you pin tihe pattern firmly to the fabric and trace around the edges with soap. | .

Weeks Opposed To Trade Act Change Careful Study Os Problem Is Urged WASHINGTON, UP —Secretary of commerce Sinclair Weeks said today it would be “unwise and premature” to make substantial changes* ip the reciprocal trade law before a special commission has had a chance to study the problem. j Weeks\ urged' the house ways and means committee to approve President Eisenhower’s request for a one-year extension of the present law, which expires June 12;/to provide time for the commission study. The commerce secretary was the third cabinet mdmber to testify for the extension. Republican members of the committee are anxious to do an overhaul job on the reciprocal trade agreements program to provide more tariff protection for domestic industry. Strong administration pressure has put a damper on the drive for substantial Changes in the law this year. • \ M f As secretary of state John Foster Dulles and’ secretary of treasury George M. Humphrey had done Monday, Weeks gave assurances* that the administration iwas not closing the door on substantial changes in the reciprocal trade law at a future date. Weeks conceded* the present trade agreements law “is no ideal.” But he said “to make changes in. this legislation without first d>eciding whether such changes fit into an overall foreign economic program 5 would both disrupt trade and prejudge the? nature of policies which must still be developed.” ;i ARMY NOT SURE <Co»tinned From Page O»e) •while in prison camps, put propaganda in letters home, published propaganda in prison newspapers, or signed petitions urging the United (Nations to end the war. A month ago the defense department said in a statement that many POW’s faked being indoctrinated into to get medical treatment, better food of other favors. This statement also said all POW letters were censored by the Communists and were not mailed if there was not a little propaganda in them - at least to the extent of saying the prisoner was being treated well and had good food. On the other hand, the department said, some men may have succumlbed to the Communist line 'because the indoctrination was sb intense. No discussions could be held that did not center on Communism and the only reading material available was Corijmunist propaganda * He also said no effort has been made to determine bow Far East investigators select men for this special consideration. But he added this “must and will be done.” Trade in a good Town—Decatur

BIG BARGAINS ... J USED CARS MORE MILEAGE lor LESS MbNEY - —i < ■ T y ,. ; | 1951 CHRYSLER ;1951 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER—4-Door WINDSOR DELUXE—4-Door Very Low Mileage, Very Clean ? This Car Has Glass. The Car You’ve Been Looking For. A Real Buy! 1952 PLYMOUTH 1951 PLYMOUTH j - 4-Door | .’. I . Club Coupe Local Car. Has The Works. I Radio and Heater i Sold By Us | A Very Good Buv. \ ■ 1950 CHRYSLER 1950 PLYMOUTH ! I ' Club Coupe ( WINDSOR DELUXE—4-Door ! Very High Class Car. ’ Clean Inside and Out. p | ; Priced to Sell. ? 7' 1947 CHRYSLER, 4-Door, Very Ctam 1948| CHRYSLER — One Owner. I 1946 CHEVROLET —Give Us An Offer. IL. 1 \ lIL' y . V •'- L . "J”""} -Iv ' ' r' I .' "■■■' I PLYMOUTH — Business Coupe J * - OTHER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Phil L. Macklin & Co. ■ I '!' 1 ' J . CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - REO TRUCKS . ~. . • • ■ ■ . ' .■ . ~ “Our Used Cars Make Good or We Do”. ! , ' ■i. ■ i‘ \ . . n. .■- - ? . - ;1

M*F- ' —— — .y " V ■ 1. 'P _ i r . \ JR. HERMAN WOLF (left), a Surgeon, and Dr. Theodore Rogers, anesthesiologist, plead not (guilty at their arraignment (above) in Queens bounty court. Long Island City. N. Y., on second degree manslaughter :harges in the death of Roy Brennan. 10, in Kew Gardens General hospital APUI 4, 1952jThe boy died following an injection of sodium jentotha! as an anesthetic in preparation for a minor surgical operation. The doctors are f&e SI,OOO bail. (International Soundphoto/ ■ ■ ■■ il-- L

Real Estate Auction TWO HOUSES IN MONROE, INDIANA Monday, Miy 11th 7 P.M. LOCATION: 1 Bloqk Rast and about 1 block North of the Equity Elevator on the west side. _ ) \ There is a 4 room hbuse and a 3 room house attached by a 2 car garage, located bn a 100x144 ft. lot. The 4 room has built in cabinet! and soft water in kitchen. There is a either a good rental investment or individual homes. The new Adams-Central is only a. short distance from the property. ? ( . , . - Immediate possession. t TERMS: 1/3 Cash |n day of sale, balance upon delivery of Marketable Title. I * N|R. & MRS. M. F. CLIFFQRD, Owners Gerald Strickler and DJ S. Blair —Auctioneers ’ ' John L. DeVoss—Attorney ' - 1 . V ■ Sale Conductijd hy The Kent Realty & Auction Co. > Phoney 3-3390 becatur, Indiana Nod Responsible for Accid'en ts 15 9 'l' ’ I // - . : : : y '

NOTICE I NEW LOCATION OF BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE 239 «. 11th Street - ••r■ ■ r ■ I ■' - « ONE BLOCK NORTH of MONROE ST. PHONE* 3-3050 as always I\ . ' 1 ■?': | • I • I -H’-'' ■ ’'’i.r- ' .- ‘ '

TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1953