Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

File Brief Against Anti-Gambling Law Printers' Attorneys . File Brief In Case INIDIANAfPOLIS UP — A brie*? branding the Hash rook anti-gam-Vling law unconstitutional ‘because of its exempting clause wag filed with the Indiana supreme court Monday by attorneys for 11 IMunci» and Indianapolis tumbling ticket printers. The attorneys claimed the section of the measure excluding religious, fraternal, patriotic and

Everything for MEMORIAL DAY MORRIS Men's Tropical Print Sport Shirts t (A) Softest rayons, short JJP-x Wifi) Cufl , l\ sleeves, in many tr opi ca H 11 prints and colors. Small, me- ''aLxmHl A- W». dium and large sizes. B 36x46-inch Oval Pools <1 1 “W|/’ I '* ■ Made of strong durable plastic in R W ■' >' .x ■'* ) * gay colors. Inflate, fill with water |B •dr / and ®njoy seeing the kids keep I \ / cool all summer long. A b SAND PAILS and SHOVELS .. 25c ‘ . t I .J 1 Women's Colorful ' k / wMPBWy Midriffs and Shorts | * /w (B) Midriffs in assorted styles. Get ‘ VAs3B| JF \ several styles for all summer wear. XPW t \ I '* > ■ * \ \ (C) Shorts in twill or denim. JF dk'f / each v y / / Gills* sizes in midriffs ........ A s9c Wk. • V F i g& *'f F / / \ ' jF / V/ Junior Boys' Teary Polos * r \ tfe f {D) Short sleeve terry polos with as- C*B OO ' <r A; WJ >C sorted bright designs on front. 1 I ''"j Junior Boys' Covert Shorts \ jSXISkKHkBP ' Tan in sizes 4 to 10 years. < B tF C B mA Tots' Bright Sunsuits E jBM9 \ * ,*■ 'W'/. . (E) Boyl’ .nd Girls’ sixes 2, 4 and 6in M 'I J? yyjrir adorable, colorful styles. Get them sev- £'' \oF JVaF eral for all summer! JF Vi ~ wn V I , z' - ® ' Cool Sun Dresses A j As. \ Such lovable styles for tiny tots 3to 6x! / ’ \ * Solid colors or prints with various pretty £ / | ’ ■. I trims. You’ll want an assortment! [ I \i \ / Metal Picnic Baskets I •/ \ Wonderful big "Bread box" size, with 39 I / \ 1 jftK wood handles, marbleized finish. Fun for ■ * < Zs** w^°'e f arn *'y* ■ H JmB Gallon Size Camp Jugs (G) Wonderful to have along for Sunday Wk drives, picnics or vacations! pemctedv 1 Tasty Marshmallow Peanuts vCMETERY -iM -5 12-oune. beg of banana flavored peanuts everyone enjoys. Get plenty! C WREATHS J 9 98cu *2-9* l ■ ‘A' b y uvirl • v . ’ I ■ ■ . I '\ • ?., ■.< ,'L? - ' •‘it . ' _ : _ 1 ■ i | « -\ ■ ; r i ' \ | ' i . '■ ".. WE WILL BE OPEN from 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. THURSDAY, MAY 28th 1 .- ‘ . I ■ ' i '' . i • | ■ bft. y

OPEN WEDNESDAY NITE « or Th H Oliday Closing—And As An Added OPEN ALL DAY THORS, ni A V 07Hr TIN I ft ft 11 Convenience To Our Customers We Are Offering MAY 27th TILL 9 ■ «M« Additional Shopping Hours During This Holiday Week. MAY 28th TILL 5:30 P.M. * ' I ( • CLOSED ALL DAY — SATURDAY - MAY 30th DECORATION DAY .. | . . ! | ■ | ; . ' '• ' . • : KAYES SHOE STORE HAFLICH & MORRISSEY LANE'S SHOE STORE MILLER JONES SHOE STORE - ' 1 ‘ ■ ! i ' .! ' ' ' IV ■ > . ; ■ \ • ■ ■ ‘ ; ; •

charitable organizations from its provisions violated both state and federal constitutions. The printers’ brief was in support of their test case which was sent to the high court when Indianapolis superior court judge Walter Pritchard found in their favor and granted an injunction against enforcement of the law against The state appealed. The brief questioned the Indiana senate’s motive in inserting the exclusion clause and contended that if the clause were found unconstitutional, the entire law would be invalid. The brief said striking out the exempting section would destroy the intent of the legislators to grant immunity to certain groups.

„ FORD COMPANY (Continued From Pane One) the four-cent annual improvement w’age increase to five cents and to establish a new cost-of-living formula based on the government’s new price index. . J I -'.<■! I ka-is I ' ; Ford topped CM by boosting pensions, by granting die sirikers and pattern makers a 20-cent pay boost, by giving retiring employes accrued vacation pay and by i providing that retired employes can purchase group hospitalization insurance. • v'The agreement takes effect June 1 for some 150,000 Ford workers. There will be no change in cost-of-living allowances, now peigged at five cents, until September.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATTTR, INDIANA

David Roop Places 10th In Contest A former resident of Decatur, David Roop, son of Mr. and Mra. George Roop, has placed 10th in the entire state of Ohio in an Ohio-wide world history competition, it was announced this week. Dayid is a student iat the < Wren school and is the grandson of Richard Roop, of Decatur I RUSSIA REJECTS (Continued From Page One) tion. i \ The Pravda article said the Bermuda proposal had tightened the tension between epst and west, instead of easing it.

Evangelist 3u xSSX fl yX The Rev. Duane Thompson, of Marion, speaks each night at 7:45 O’clock ip evangelistic services which opened Monday night at the Pleasant Valley Wesleyan Methodist church, three miles southeast of Monroe. Rev. Thompson, a graduate of Marion College, is completing his schooling at Butler University this year. !Miss Janet Bennett, a Marion College student, is leading the congregational song service and also presents special numbers. The Rev. G. R. Shaw is pastor of the church.

Drive Launched To Lower Voting Age \ Drive Underway By Republican Leaders i Washington, UP —r, Vice presi* dent Richard M. Nixon said today the nation's 18 to 21-year-olds proved in last year’s election campaign that they are anxious—and ready —to vote. He made the statement as Re-, publican leaders began a drive to lower the voting age |n all states from 21 ijo 18. The GOP high command recalled President Eisen-, bower’s campaign statement that a man old enough to fight is old enough to vote. iij Nixon 1 said he knows of “literally thousands" in the 18, R and 20 year age bracket who Remonstrated their intense political interest and voting qualifications by participating in the 1955} campaign ‘‘right up to election d V ." “The tremendous interest which people in that age group showed in the last campaign was added proof that they were rpady to assume this responsibility," he told a reporter. “It wxjuld not surpfhie me if a higher percentage of that group would vote than any other if they wer.e give* the opportunity." GOP national chairman Leonard Hall started the hiall rolling Monday with a statement which declared that “the yogth of 18 today is better informed than 21-year-olds of 50 years <ago.” Hall added thats \ k “It is my intention to support all valid proposals in this direction with every effort at my command.” Initial congressional reaction tp the plan was mixed. | Chairman Chauncey W. Reed (R-Ill.) of the house judiciary committee said he “would go very slowly" with the proposal. He said it is not pi ’*falr criterion*’ to say that old enough to fight is old enough to vote because voting requires “discretion.” He doubted whether an 18-year-old in —or just out of—high pchool has grown up enough to exercise the discretion. | k; i Rep. Kenneth B. Keating (RN.Y.) also a judiciary (Committee member, said he has long supported an 18-year-old voting requirement. “Those upon whom the obligations of citizenship aps imposed should have the right to pelect the public officials who enact and administer their laws," Keating said. Only Georgia now permits 18-year-olds to vote. A uniform 18law could be sichieved by independent action of the other 47 states or by constitutional amendment. Slight Damage Done When Auto Is Struck Damage estimated at |4O was sustained by a car belonging to John J. Braun, 18, route 4, when, he told police, a driver who failed to stop hit his car as it was parked on the lot adjacent to Schafer Hardware, First street. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a! Democrat Want 4d. It brings results.

Leaders Well Pleased With Atomic Shell Atomic Mortars, Bazookas, Navail Cannon Foreseen LAS VEGAS, Nev. UP — Congressional and military observers today foresaw atomic mortars, bazookas and chnnons for naval ships. The nation’s leaders declared themselves highly pleased over the successful firing of the first atomic. artillery shell, which exploded 500 feet above Frenchman Flat Monday. The half ton of streamlined steel with an atomic warhead was fired from a 280-millimeter cannon, “Amazon Annie,” and screeched seven miles asros* the desert defore exploding with the force of 10,000 tons of TNT. | The new A-shell, fired on the proving grounds 65 miles northwest of here, greatly impressed both congressional 'observers and military leaders who predicted it would revolutionize the fighting of wars. Rep. W. Sterling Cole R-N.Y., chairman of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy and one of the congressional observers, declared following the test, “we hav’e added another major weapon to our atomic stockpile." "This has been one of the most dramatic demonstrations we have had to date on the enormous advances which have been made in atomic weapons development,” Cole said. Admiral Arthur W. Radford, chairman - designate of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, declared himself “highly satisfied with the success of the test," adding that he now foresaw atomic guns for naval ships similar to the Army’s atomic cannon. Rep. E. W. Hiestand R-Calif. toured the target area above which the atomic shell exploded. “From all appeargpoes of the target area," Hiestand commented “I’d say the atomic shell is extremely accurate.” He added he could see no reason why atomic shells couldn’t be designed for use in naval guns aboard battleships, cruisers and Other vessels. Other congressmen who witnessed the test suggested the scientists

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might next be. able t<> build atomic mortars and bazookas, . Hiestand and other congressional observers reported that about half of the 16 pieces of railroad equipment, including a 45 - ton diesel locomotive spotted among the target array, had been toppled by the shell burst. Those left standing upon sections of railroad track suffered varying degrees of damage. I ; L ? ■ \ APPOISTMKST OF l' , EXECITRIX , Futate Xo. ,4878 Xatlce in hereby irlven. That the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the estate of Roland F. Grote late of Adams County,-de-ceased. The estate is probably solvent. LOUISE S. GROTE, Executrix SEVERIN H. SCHURGER, Attorney May 11, 1953. A MAY 12 —19—26 ! 1 2 Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

Public Auction COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE f As I have sold my farm I will sell the following at Public Auction 3 miles South «f Decatur. Indiana on the Mud Pike Road or 1 mile f East of Monroe, Ind., on Road 124 then 2 miles North, on Memorial Day-Saturday, May 30,1953 at 12:30 P. D.S.T. 2 TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS 1944 Farmall “H” Tractor, completely equipped and Delayed Lift Cultivators; 1940 Farmall “B” Tractor, completely equipped with Cultivators and Tool Bar; Tractor Umbrella; IHC Fertilizer Corn Planter for “B” Tractor; IHC 9 A Tractor Disc, used 1 season; IHC Little Wonder 2 bottom 12 inch Tractor Plow, on Tlubber; 3 Section Spike Tooth Harrow; 7 Ft. Cultipacker; Rotary Hoe; Allis Chalmers No. 60 Combine with 'New Rubber Canvasses; Co-Op Corn Picker; GI Corn Picker; Superior 10 Disc [ Fertilizer Grain Drill; Superior Bean and Beet Drill; McDeering Manure Spreader; Moline Hay Loader; Bradley 30 ft. Conveyor; Rubbir Tire Wagon and Rack; Wagon and Box; Fanning Mill; Platform Sdales; 8 Hole Hog Feeder; Winter Hog Fountain; 2 Wheel Trailer; Mahy other articles. POULTRY EQUIPMENT—FURMTURE—MISC. / ißrooder House 9x12; 3 eight ft. and 3 six ft. Metal Feeder^;'ElecFountain; 5 Ten Hole Metal Laying Nests; 6 Automatic Walterers; 18 Hen Laying Battery; &0O Chick Elec. Brooder; 50 Chick Elec. Brooder; 500 Chick Simplex Oil Brooder; 10 Red Poultry Fence; Walnut Bedroom Suite; Living Room Suite; Simmons Bed; 2 Oak Dressers; ANTIQUE Chair; ANTIQUE Marble Top Commode and I ANTIQUE Marble Top Dresser; ANTIQUE straight ChalVa and 1 Rocker, Sewing Machine; Four 9x12 Rugs; Old Fashioned Kitchen Cupboard, Table and 4 Chairs; Paint Sprayer; 12 gal. White House Paint, 15 gal. Aluminum Paint, 7 gal. Linseed Oil; Concrete Mixer; ft. Extension Ladder and Jacks; % & H.P. Elec. Motors; Pipe Cutters and Die Set % to 1 inch; Maytag Washer; Vega Elec. Cream Separator; Toro Power Lawn Mower; Lawn Roller; New Tarpaulin 10x12; 32 ft. Iron FencO; 2 Com Shelters; 20 Bushel Oats; 3 Bu. Sweet Clover Seed.; 2 New Basement Windows; 2 Inside Doors;. 18 Lengths New Spouting and 4 Lengths Down Spouting; 12 Gauge Shotgun; Two 22 Rifles; Many other articles. TERMS —CASH.. Not Responsible for Accidents. DAVID ROTH, Owner Roy S. Johnson, ■ A^«*<»** ' A/ Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers I ' ‘ "i - E. W. Baumgartner, First Bank of Berne —Clerk 26 28

TfrflSDAt, MAY 28, 1953

APPOINTMENT OF T ADMIMSTRUOR X®, 4878 Nwtlr* (■ hereby wivea. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Isaac P. Blount late pf Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. 1 CLARENCE L. WEBER. Administrator VOCLEM’EDE. ANDERSON, .'I WJUTTEP [\ Attorney \ May 11. 1953. MAY 12—19—26 I APPOINTMENT • OF BXBCI TRIX ESTATE NO. 488* Notice is hereby xiven. That the undersigned has been appointed Executrix :of the estate of Martin late of Adamh County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. MILDRED BUETTNER Executrix :May. 19, 1953 ■(1 REMY BIERLY, Attorney 5/19—26 6/2 Trade In a Good Town—Decaturl