Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

New Dodge V-8 Delivered In Decatur 2328 00 ’2B Chevrolet 3 4 Ton TRUCK -TOTAL PRICE ®JF ’4l International - I’/z Ton Stock Bed EASY PAYMENTS ’SO Ford SOLD ’sl Dodge 4-Dr. Coronet Auto. Trans. Heater One Owner. ’4B Plymouth Club Coupe. Radio, Heater. Completely Overhauled In Our Garage. ’4B Pontiac { Streamliner. Black. Local Car. ’Easy A Terms. ’4B Buick New Paint. Nice Car. Easy Payments. -— \ ’49 Plymouth 4-Door. Black. Radio and Heater. Ready to go. ’49 Oldsmobile . 6-Cylinder. We Completely Overhauled this car in our garage. > ■ ■ *47 Dodge New Paint. Clean. \Easy Terms. *47 Chevrolet Aero Sedan. Radio and Heater. $145.00 DOWN ’47 Chevrolet Tudor. Radio and Heater. S/tjdE- 00 $145.00 ' 043 DOWN ’52 Studebaker Pick-up. 4-Speed Trans. Commander Motor. Climatizer. Low Mileage. ’49 Ford < SPECIAL 895 ’SO Chevrolet Power Glide. Heat and Music. FREE TELEVISION SET! . BEERY MOTOR SALES DODGE GARAGE 201-207 S. FIRST ST. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 P. M. T

Tickets On Sole For Paul Butler Meeting Tickets for the Paul M. Butler meeting in this city May 26 at the American Legion home, may be obtained from. Democratic precinct committeemen and members of the Adams County Democratic Women’s club? Harry Hebble, county chairman, Announced today. Chairman Hebble also named a special committee for the sale of tickets in Decatur. Berne and Geneva. Rose Nesswald. Ed Jaberg and Lewis Smith have tickets for Decatur. In Berne. J. C. Moser J Jr., and Arthur Muselman are in charge of the sale. In Geneva, the chairmen are Mrs. Walter Fenstermaker and Merle Affolder. Reservations must be made by May 22.iHebble stated. The American Legion auxiliary will serve the dinner. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. Box Office Opens 7:30 - Last Time Tonight - “RED SKIES OF MONTANA” — Color Richard Widmark \ Constance Smith —o— WED. & THURS. JEANNE CRAIN M K J MYRNA LOY M yi DEBRA PAGET ■ SFFREY HUNTER fl WARDARNQLjyB KI < ... - O—O" 1 Fri. & Sat.—2 First Runs “STAR OF TEXAS” A “Tropical Heat Wave” I o—O | Children Under 12 Free O— o | — Last Time Tonight — \ j “NIAGARA”—CoIor II I Marilyn Monroe, Joseph Cotten JALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax I O — O WED. & THURS. 0— o OUR BIG DAYS! | First Show Wed. at 6:30 (Continuous Thur, from 1:30 j BE SURE TO ATTEND! ♦— j e She rules hertfjßSk i men with loaded flun-lEL J I and ready x/’• A \ kisses! / V / —... ” <AfauAju*t, JJr, O’HARANICOIM ——o—O Fri. & Sat.—“ The Jazz Singer” O—O . Coming Sun.—“ Call Me Madam”

Atom Spending Slash Ordered By Eisenhower Congressmen Agree A-Bomb Production Not To Be Reduced WASHINGTON, UP — Republican and Democratic congressmen agreed today that A-bomb production will hot be curtailed by a $400,000,000 atomic spending cut ordered by President Eisenhower. But they said the budget slash will slow down development of atomic engines for planes, aircraft carriers and civilian power plants. The cut amouted to about 15 percent of former President Truman’s budget of $2,700,000,001? for atomic spending during the 1954 fiscal year beginning July 1. Chairman W. Sterling Cole (RN. ¥.) of the congressional atomic energy committee said Mr. Truman’s request for $1,600,000,000 in new atomic appropriations would be cut even deeper — “something on the yrder of 3(f percent.” That would be nearly $500,000,000. Cole’s committee was told about the cut at a secret meeting with ’members of the atomic energy 1 commission Monday. house appropriations subcommittee headed by Rep. John Phillips (R-Cal.) began closed door hearings oh the actual money bill today. Cole said AEC spokesmen assured the lawmakers “they can carry on the atomic weapons program without any curtailment." He said the AEC also will go ahead with research on afomicpowered airplanes and aircraft carriers but “actual construction" of prototype engines "has been postponed." \ •Rep. \ (’het Holifield (D-€al.) agreed that “the atomic weapons program is not jeopardized." He said the AEC will still have plenty of funds to push research and development on new types of weapons, arid there will be “very little” if any cutback in output of fissionable materials, the explosive stuff of A-bombs. Rut Holifield said, and Cole confirmed, that the AEC will be forced to postpone Indefinitely its efforts to develop atomic power plants for civilian use. The Eisenhower administration plans to ask congress soon to modify the government's atomic monopoly so as to encourage private industry to develop atomic power plants. This policy may have figured in the decision to restrict AEC research in this field. Rep. Carl T. Durham (D-N.. C.), former acting chairman of the joint committee, endorsed the cut. _ “I don't think it will affect the development of weapons much,” Durham said. “I don’t think it seriously hurts anything." | j

South Koreans May ; 1 • • •} . Man Entire Front South Korean Army Being Strengthened SEOUL UF* —The South Korean i army may be able to man the entire battle'front In Korea next year.. American troops, however, will still be needed in Korea, informed army officers stressed. The United States also would have to supply equipment to the South Koreans. Reports from Washington say congress will be asked to appropriate money to equip four more South Korean divisions to boost the ROK army to 20 divisions. That would be twice as many as a year ago. ; * The army has lifted security slightly to permit the disclosure that only three* U. S. divisions plus the British Commonwealth division were in the line ,last winter. The rest of the front was held by the South Koreans. At that time there were only 1 ROK divisions. Since then, two more have been activated. If another four are added, the South Korean army would have six more divisions than it did at a time when it manned nearly two-thirds of the front. But American officers point out that having enough men to put in the line does not mean U.S. and United Nations troops could be pulled out. For one thing, the ROKs depend on American artillery and mortar units for support. The Sth army also must hold several divisions in reserve in case of emergency, U. N. officers, moreover, are not likely to turn over command of the war to the ROKs. The South Korean army, for all its manpower, is short of trained officers, especially at lieutenant and captain level. APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR No. 487* Notice is hereby aivea, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Isaac P. Blount late of Adams County, de-ceased.-The estate is probably solvent. CLARENCE Li. WEBER. , Administrator VOGLEWEDE, ANDfeRSON, \. whit Ted Attorney Sl’r’lil’iiLw

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECAtUR, INDIANA

Jury Trial Thursday In Court Os Mayor j Panel Os Citizens , Selected For Trial \ ■ ■ \ J ■ The Richard (Miller jnfy trial will proceed Thursday morning in mayor’s court, the jury to be chosen from a panel of citizens agreed noon this week by Lew’is L. Simith, for the state, and Robert S. Anderson, for Miller. ■Miller was arrested by city police earlier this month and charged with driving under the influence.” In a subsequent arraignment. Miller pleaded innocent and asked tor a trial <by jury. Following are the names from which a jury will be chosen: B. F. Briener, S. E. Hite, Earl Kolter, Carrie Hauliold. Georgia Gage, Frank GHlig, Ralph Stanley. Andy Zeser, 'L W. Lankenau, Mrs. Jesse Rice, Bertha Franz. John Halterman, Josephine Ivetic-h, L. R. Zintsma&ter. Gerald Strickler, Don Burke, (Maurice - Begun, Paul Hammond. Janies Cowan, Clarence Weber, Emma Goldner, Ed Keough. Ralph Habegger, Elmo Miller, Don Harmon, lEhuo Smith. Robert Cole, Joe Murphy, Walter }Vlnteregg, Floyd Gray. According to action by this year s session of the state legislature, the mandatory "penalty yp a determination of guilty to drupj( en driving is a suspension of driver’* license for one, year.

J. ■ 1.. . . < 1 ■. ' - , i i. " \-■ i • ■ . ' ■ ' - i - ■ _ ’ V\ I. ■h ' : . ' ' ■ - • ,•' ■ ■ •• •• VV ' , J Hr ' ikJ ■ M k ■ -I ||g|V illite ’ a ■ -a W RBW - •; v? 1 ' - ■' ! ' ~ J ■ - ” BABIES, we > ‘ -jl- I ! '■■■ . : i : "'- 7 ‘ Sure, everybody does, for babies mean a thriving and As the nation grows, as your community grows, so prosperous nation—healthy growth shared in varying grows the Erie. Y>u can see why a thriving community ( degrees by communities in the Erie Area. is a big asset to a railroad. Since 1940 more than 3 million babies are bom For our part, we will continue to keep pace with your each year. Just a generation ago, in 1923, America’s progress. We are constantly improving our equipment \ population was just under 107 million. Because in order to serve you. better. By doing this we help of the high birth rate it has climbed close to 160 attract new industries and bring new payrolls to further million people. the prosperity of communities along the Erie. - MARK* OF PROGRESS IN RAILROADING X7 Erie Railroad I ' ’ . '.ul i-, ' - i ■

Indianapolis Rotary To Hear Jim Farley INDIANAPOLIS, UP—The Indianapolis Rotary Club today announced James A. Farley, former Democratic national 1 chairman, will address a club meeting here July 7. j Farley, who master-minded the election of the late President Franklin I). Roosevelt, now is chairman of the board of CocaCola Export Corp. Pro-American Is j“ ’ : ' J - ' Winner in Japan Yoshida Reelected As Japan Premier TOKYO, (UP) — Pro-American premier Shigeru Yoshida was reelected by the houses of representatives today and won the' right tp form his fifth postwar cabinet and his fourth government in a row. The 74-year-old Liberal party leader defeated Mamoru Shlgemitsu, Progressive party president and wartime foreign minister. 204 to 116. on the second ballot. Yoshida was returned to office when nearly one-third of the legislators abstained from the voting in the hostile lower house of parliament. There were 77 blank of "invalid ballots. Sixty-nine representatives. mostly leftists, did not even vote. Despite his re-election. Yoshida lacks a majority in the all-power-ful house of representatives and

faces a turbulent political future. If he is unable to win the backing of the Progressives and the anti-Yoshida wing of his own Liberals on major policy issues, the third dissolution of parliainent in a year is predioted by next fall. Yoshida dissolved the Japanese diet (parliament) March 15 after he suffered a vote of “no confidence’’ in the lower housp. He was censured for calling an opposition lawmaker a “stupid Idiot." Invite Leaders To I Discussion Monday' Letters have gone out from the (iffke of Charles Ehlnger, head of the industrial division of the Chamber of Commerce, inviting Cal Peterson, president of the Adams county memorial hospital •board, and Dr. James M. Burk, president of the Adams younty medical society, to ha' luncheon pieeting Monday noon at the Moose home. A i ' The purpose of the meeting, according to Ehinger. will lie to carry on a discussion on the recommendations to be made regarding the petition for a $400,000 addition to the Adams county memorial hospital. Ehinger said he invited ■ Peterson and -Burk to. in turn, invite any of their conferees in their respective activities. McConneii is Off Active Flight Status SEOUL, Korea. UP — Capt. Joseph McConnell, Jr., first pilot in history to shoot down 16 enemy Jets was removed from active

Four Deer Reported Sighted This Morning M. Wietfeldt, of seven miles north of Decatur, reported today seeing four deer on his farm this morning at about 6 o’clock) He said he hadn’t seen yesterday’s Daily Democrat and didn’t know three boys saw four deer Sunday heading north. Wietfeldt said his quartet were heading west. Report Cloud Funnel Seen Near Lafayette ' INDIANAPOLIS. UP—A'. “cloud funnel"'was sighted about 20 miles north of Lafayette late Monday, but weathermen\ hfere said they received no reports of tornado tivity in the state. | The weather bureau said the suspected twister was observed by an employe, of the Indiana-Michi-gan Electrici Co. The office said it was one of three reported earlyevening tornado sightings, two oL _thera in the Champaign, 111., area. Weathermen said it was\'highly doubtful" whether , the cloud formation was a tornado because the weather pattern was npt conducive to development of a twister. flight, status today. McConnell, of Apple Valley X Calif., downed three Russian-made MIG-15’s Monday to rack up his record-breaking total. In addition he has four jet damage clkims. • McConnell got his 16th jet on his 106th and last mission. ,He told newsirien Monday heL tiad asked for a extension of 2$ misa|pns. Trade In a Good Town—Decatur 1

TUESDAY. MAY 19 1933

Slight Damage As Vehicles Collide Police investigated an accident at Monroe and Second yesterday tWht amounted to $175 damage, estimated, to two vehicles. Police said a truck driven by Edford Smith, 30, of Dayton, ,0.,, attempted a right turn at the same tiriie Thomas Ray Bakpr, 58, of 416 North Eleventh street, was turning right in his car and [a minor collision followed. No one was injured. * ALLOW INCOME , From O»r> ed individual income tax cut up six months to July 1. This would amount to a 5 percent income tax cut-this year. Reed told newsmen after the White House parley he still is opposed to any extension of the excess profits ta* an*d is determined to press for congressional approval of his bill \to cut income taxe? July 1 Instead of Jan. 1. POWERFUL ATOM > (Contlnwe# From Page Owe) 300-foot tower." It also said 12 B-50 bombers flew oveij the proving ground at the time of the explosion as part of the air three preindoctrination •program. No-military maneuver,' was hfeld on the ground, but ,1.600 armed forces personnel were stationed in trenches just over two miles from the blast. The two-horned white rhinoceros is second to the elephant as the world’s largest land animal, y 'Trade in a good Town —Decatur