Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 13 May 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Lowering Os Trade Barriers Is Urged Paul Hoffman Says World Trade Vital SOUTH BEND. UP — Fanner European recovery .program administrator Paul Hoffman said Tuesday lowering of trade barriers to increase world trade would be a "real contribution” toward keeping the, free world strong. Hoffnian told delegates to a world trade conference at the University of Notre Dame Communist strategy counts "heavily" on disintegration of world markets “us a vital factor in the defeat of the free world.” He said trade harriers within natural trading areas — including the United States,,and the sterling area — andl between the several .areas should be lowered. Those harriers include import quotas, exchange controls and tariffs. Hoffman said - more important was the encouragement of a “will to export” among businessmen. He\ said governments can only provide the groundwork for exporting but "not the drive and boldness it takes to win new markets.” • "In view of the importance which the Kremlin places upon the disintegration of world markets as a vital factor in the defeat of the free world.” he said, “the expanding of trade becomes a proiArt to which we must devote our best talent and effort." “If we want a stronger ’free world, we must have freer trade. To have freer trade, governments must clear the way. If businessmen put their hearts and minds into a drive to expand trade, world trade will sharply increase . . and business'will have made a real contribution toward keeping the free world free.* , ECONOMY DRIVE (Contlnurd From Pnirr One) man administration. - The bill carried all of the $138,032,658 sought by the internal revenue bureau for tax law’ enforcement. The committee refused $475,000 proposed by the Truman administration for modernization of the Philadelphia mint. The new Eisenhower budget for the post office assumed a deficit of $596,700,000 in postal operations—overand above postal revenues. The Truman administration had forecast a $669,000,000 deficit Delay Petition For Aviation Board Here Bob Railing, head petitioner for a city board of aviation, has announced that the petition will not be put before the city council next week but will be held out until June to give him and the other circulators an opportunity to accumulate more names. ——— > r t If yon have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

ok \\\ 111 " < O- o OUR BIG DAYS! i First Show Tonight 6:30 I Thur, from 1:30! ] BE SURE TO ATTEND! | LOVING... FIGHTING... ’ OR FORTUNE HUNTING... South of Barrancas there’s no law but the law . > of the -wWy MEi jungle! ■'ML £5 //skl Ok 4 •CjTr- S^K-•». Ik -•■ v *.jk iJa ’***'' ’ jtefeaJMßglSSm ■gUffaW LWBF iRHONIHIWUfG O JSZEZZH ¥ •hth S»& NOAH BEERY 1 * use grant withers ALSO—Shorts • 14c-50c Inc. Tax Frl. A Sat—“ Ruby Gentry” Jennifer Jones. Charlton Heston —o—i Mon. Tues.~"Niagara”, Color' Marilyn Monroe, Joseph Cotton

Allied Planes Hit In Waves Against Reds Clearing Weather tOver Korean Front Brings Out Planes SEOUL, Korea. UP—Nearly 200 United Nations fighter - bombers struck in vJaves today against troop and supply, buildings on an isolated table-top mountain south of Chongju. The Allied warplanes flew over the target, on the coastal ti.lefnds of northwest. Korea, in Ipdii file. They dropped high exploves at five to seven-second intervals. ' . Col. Richard N. Ellis, Montgomery, Ala., who commanded the bomber formations, said the heavy attack was “very effective.” “Fires- were burning in every area of the target.” he said. Flames and billowing smoke visible far south of the target to returning pilots prevented full assessment of the damage. t The bold attack failed to lure Communist Mki's from their Manchurian sanctuary. Earlier in the day. however. American Sabrejjets shbt down two of the Kussilanbuilt jets and damaged anothef. Capt. Joseph McConnell of Apple Valley, Calif., shot down his 11th MJG. He said later, “It was the easiest one I've ever ran into." - Clearing weather in North Korea brought out United Nations fighter-bombers* in large formations. They had been grounded two days because of torrential rains and heavy overcast. A group of 36 dbubleduty Sabre jet fighter-bombers dropped bombs with pinpoint accuracy on a troop iarea. seven miles northeast [of Sibyon-Ni. Twenty-six other Sabre-bombers hit a bivouac area near the North Korean capital of Pyongyang. Marine Corsairs pounded supply targets at Namchonjon, setting 16 fires and Thunderjets bombed a dam .10 miles south of Sukchon. On the ground. South Korean troops repulsed two Chinese attacks followed assaults against)! eight positions in the area.by more than 1,600 Chiense in the previous 24 hours. Two 100-man Chinese forces ov-er-ran two outpost positions but Retreated three hours later under fire from South Koreans. ) Fighting elsewhere' along thb 1)55-mile front was light with only minor patrol contacts reported. ' Light B-26 bombers hit a Communist airfield near Sintnak Tuesday night and Navy warships shelled a supply area near Kosong oil the east coast. UNIFICATION (Continued From Piiur One) t In view of last week’s nomination of Gen. Nathan F. Twinihg to succeed Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenlajerfh as air force chief of staff. Tuesday's announcement means that a completely new joint chiefs of staff will soon take over. If you have something to sell pr rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

CES Box Office Opens 7:30 {Tonight & Thursday SSP .Jj DAVID T} jMN : 11 HUGH Wayne-peters -Marlowe \ o—o Frl. A Sat.—“ Mara Maru” A ‘Cripple Creek’?—First Run! —o . Sun.—“ Flat Top” — Color A “Untamed Women"- r 2 First Runs Children Under 12 Free

Fill xOMu ■ . 'Ri K x jB '" PRINCE CHARLES AND PRINCESS ANNE, children of Britain's Queen Elizabeth n, give a snappy salute to unseen soldiers below their balcony at Buckingham palace a* their mother presents colors to the Grenadier Guards. With them is Queen Mother Elizabeth. (International Radiophoto}

United Press Head Hits Argentine Ban ■ ' . V ■ Press Association Dispatches Banned iWA SHING TON UP — Hugh Baillie, president of the United Press, said Tuesday after a White House conference that the Peron administration in Argentina is pulling down an “opague curtain” between the /ftjgentine people and the rest of the world by stopping publication of news from North American press associations. “The flow of world news from the press associations of North America is to'be stopped,” Baillie told reporters. "So we have another nation disappearing behind-not necessarily behind an Iron Curtain, because you can get news out-but behind an opaque cm tain which is going to make it very difficult for the people inside to know what's going on outside.” Baillie emphasized that he was expressing his own views. Tie did not say w’eather he had discussed the matter in his meeting with President lEisenhower. He said the main purpose of his White House call was to tell Mr. 'Eisenhower about his plans for a trip to Europe on which he will start in a few days. Baillie said the Ajrgentind government has convicted the North American press association in advance of an Argentine congressional investigation which -will start Thursday. News supplied by the North 'American press associations —United Press, Associated Press and International News Service-! and by the New York Times disappeared last week from Buenos Airea newspaper except the -En-glish-language Herald. And the Peron administration ordered the United Press’ communications to interior Argentine newspapers withdrawn as of next Saturday. "What is the crime that AP, UP, INS and the New York Times have committed?” Bailie .asked. “The crime is covering the news.” He said the American press services will continue to report Argentine neiw s for the outside world Argentine newspapers, however, now must depend for outside news on the British agency, RFuters. and the official French news service, Baillie said. That was the situation in 1916 when the Argentine newspapers asked the American press services to come into their country because they did not. believe that they were getting complete news from the European agencies.

’'' ' '' ' ■ ■ • ■ ' ' ’ • ■ . ' . ‘ IMl*' «<■ ® MKiMI fend KM ® -V ■■ & v * v?* - MV S 1? H A NEW BENCH for back row standees in group photos shows up in the White House executive office as President Eisenhower hears the aims of the Disabled American Veterans from DAV officers. In the photo are (from left) Floyd L. Ming, national commander; Charles E. Foster, Washington, D. C.J President Eisenhower; Clyde J. O’Daniel. Washington, D. C.; Boniface Maile, Detroit. past*comznan« der; John Burris, Washington, D. C.; Francis Sullivan (seated). Washington. D. C., national legislative director: Cicero Hogan, Washington, D. C., and Vivian Corbly and Melvin Corbly, both of Cincinnati. The latter is assistant national adiutanL flnternational)

DECATUR DAILT DEMOCRAT, DBCAXTm, INPUNA

Schricker To Head Lutheran Campaign INDIANLAPdLIS UP — A $500,000 campaign for building bf a new Lutheran child welfare association home here will be headed by former Go\). Henry Schricker. The ehildrenTs homie will be built to replace one constructed 70 years ago to house i 40, youngsters. The proposed building will hold 60 and is\to be financied by solicitations in Lutheran churches in Indiana and Kentucky. The drive begins' , in January, 1954. French Paratroopers Wipe Out Company _ . ! ' ; - ■ ■ Rip Communists' . Position In Laos ? HANOI, Indcichina UP — French paratroopers wiped put an enemy company in an air-supported drive ripping deep into Communist positions near the French stronghold on the Plaine des Jarres in Laos, it was announced today t , A French high command spokesman said) two companies of paratroopers drove 15 miles into "no man’s land”, to crack .Viet Minh Communist positions) southwest of the French defenses dn. the plain. He said the action was fought Monday. In their first sortife from the heavily-arined French .“hedge-hog” the crack Frepch troopers "annihilated" a company bf t|ie Viet Minh 304th division, the spokesman said. ■ ' 4 The Commuhist division was left behind in ths recent Viet Minh withdrawal which French officials said has resulted in half of the Red invasion forces being pulled out of Laos.

CITY PLANT (Continued From Pnitr One) located those dsshlng in and out of .it. The large rubber blanket used to Coyer wires when the men wer; working iburne< out a,nd also insulation . cover ng high tension wires, . j , ' ’ ■ After about 30 minutes; power was turned on and, luckily, it was fouhd that the generations had not •been damaged. 1 The total effect of the blow was. besides tlie obvious expense to the switch and the evident inconvenience due to 'stopped electric clocks and stalled refrigerators, not very much. The Adari.s county hospitail reported no serious- effects as iio one was being operated on at the time and no danger bad ibeeh faced. But a fuse blew at the control box of the traffic signals at iMonroe and Second, and was replaced.

Stevenson Favors Churchill Proposal Endorses Call For Big Power Parley NEW DEUH. India TP — Adlai E. Stevenson. Denlocratlc presidential candidate In the November election, endorsed Prime Minister Winston Churchill’s call for a big power conference with 'Soviet premier Georgl M. Malenkov today; “We should always keep the door open sor 1 wide consultations and negotiations with a view to peaceful resolution of the conflicts that divide and torment the world,’/ Stevenson said of Churchill’s call, at a press conference here. "Therefpre I view his suggestion favorably.) “The world .should not expect that such a four-power conference would necessarily result in -the ; solution of everything.” he warned "If they, 'the conferees, failed, there would then be great depression and further aggravation of tension.” He strongly rejected the statement of British Lalbor party leader rCleAent R. Attlee In 3x>ndon Tuesday that there ire,elements in the United States which do hot want •peace in Korea. “If there is such an element, I have never encountered it,” Stevenson said. "I do not know where it resides. I would like to know the address.”

Bohlen, Molotov Confer In Moscow U. S. Ambassador In Moscow Parley MOSCOW. -UP —U. S. Ambassador‘Charles E. Bohlen said , today he had conferred 20 minutes with Soviet foreign minister Vyacheslav Molotov on “a certain concrete question pending between the United States and the USSR.” Molotov received Bohlen Tuesday. It was Bohlen’s second visit with Molotov but the first was a protocol call cpncerhed with pres< entation of credentials. . Bohlen was accompanied on hig visit by John embassy counselor who likeif! Bohlen is ; a state department Russian expert. Bohjen told newdm®D his conversation with Molotov concerned Soviet-Americap issues only and did not involve the larger aspect of world problems. The talk was held in Molotov’s office in the new Smolensk Square skyscraper, a five-minute wrflk

from tlie embassy building. It Was understood Bohlen asked fo’r the conference, and that Mol<> tov agreed to it almost lyIn Washington, the state department awaited a report from Bohlen on the- nature of his conversation. It was understood the talk concerned an issue which had been long outstanding, but was not of major importance. Salary Increases For Peru Teachers PERU, Ind., UP r—Peru’s school board has granted city school teachers salary increases ranging from $135 to $215 a year, superintendent Clyde Cunningham reported today. ) \ He said the increases, amounting to $20,000 anually, was 20 percent below the figure requested by the teachers.

SITTMAN * Continued From Page One>v that \Wio<nh tibe, weekly meetings will he suspended for the balance of the summer. ENTERTAINMENT (Contlnoed From Page One). Robert Frisinger, ,Norman Steury, Dick Macklin and Harry Knapp' Waiters, doubling as purveyors of many yoks. will be John Halterman, Glenn Hill, Tom Haubold, Weldon Bumgergner, Ben Webster, Bill Schulte, Dr. N. A. Bixler. D. Burdette Custer. Bob Zwick. Harry Schwartz and Mayor John Doan, (guest Lion). In the kitchen to cook up the stuff will be Frank Lybarger, Roy Mumma. Dr. H. R. Frey, Ray Heller, Ed Heimann, Fred Corah, Roger Gentis, Alva Lawson and Vic Porter. General chairmen 'directed that all Lions whose names do not. by some accident, appear on any of the above committees, consider themselves automatically on the general committee. It has been learned that there is a “secret committee” whose design is to Insure that all Lions show up at the American Legion home not later than 3:30 a.rij. This committee is dubbed the “bellringers.” yhis is hbw it (vas explained: If any Lion fails to showup at a reasonable time after 3:30, he will find his telephone ringing incessantly, letting him in on the fact, and it will continue <o ring until that particular Lion(s) makes an: - appearance, or guarantees it |)y picking up the phone Mnd notifying of same. Trade In a Good Town—Decaturl

! . ■ : \ II ! H I ■ ■ '■ ■ ■ L II FORD FORD 50th 50th Anniversary Anniversary : 1903 1953 . ■ r M•' ■ Parade of Old Autos Monday, May 18th . • . y I J \ at the I Decatur Spring Festival The Schwartz* Ford Company, Inc., in celebrating the 50th Anniversary of The Ford Motor Company, will differ $120.00 in Cash i Prizes to the owners of the Oldest Fords and other makes of cars \ that participate in the Decatur Spring Festival Parade, Monday, May 18th. i jj ? • . . f $120.00 PRIZES $120.00 OLDEST FORDS OLDEST OARS ■ J OTHER THAN FORDS \ Ist Prize - - - 525.00 Ist Pr,lze ... 525.00 2nd Prize ... 15.00 2nd? Prize ... 15.00 3rd Prize - - - 10.00 3rd Prize - - - 10.00 4th Prize - - - 5.00 4th Prize - - - 5.00 Sth Prize -- - ' 5.00 Sth Prize ... 5.00 L 1 1 I 11 "'' .. ■ V • J ,•/ ■. ; Schwartz Ford Company, Inc. Corner Third & Monroe Streets \ Decatur Ind '• ' J ■ ■ -' ' i ; - i A

Hr Wh Dr ii - - ' ?3lsSiSBN£ Isl H W BreS j ELATED AFTER FLYING a light plane under 15 of London’® Thames river bridges, Maj. Christopher Draper (right), dubbe 9 d the “Mad, Major” for his aviation jncploits in World War I, is greeted by a London bobby as hf returns home.’ yfith them is Joe Matthews, a freelance photograpß6r> who went with the major. Draper, now 6jj| said he wanted the flight to be his Swan song in aviation and hopes the stunt might get him a job. (international)

\ . . . ’ T ■— —T I -T—T ■ DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Something M A Salvation Army RED SHIELD STORE in DECATUR at 238 N. Second Street ' / OPENING DAY Saturday, May 16th i 9:00 A- M. to 9:00 P. M. ( ■ ; ' I [ FOR TRUCK PICK-UPS CALL 3-3240 cL . ■ —L )I 1 _4_--gig- L- ; ■ j «» " ■■■ I I 1J , ■— II ~■■ ■ 111 , I

MAY 13,