Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

BEERY’S IMS New Dodge Station Wagon $2306-oo Delivered at your Front Door. ■ .<r 50 Ford Convertible 8 cylinder New red paint. 50 Dodge LocaUcar, 21.000 actual miles. . • 48 Chevrolet Aero Sedan. Black i W-S-T, Radio and Heater. 51 Studebaker Commander V-'B, 4-door A sharp car. 51 Studebaker -Champion. Radio. Heater and Overdrive t ’ Price $1295-00 49 Ford Radio and Heater. $895-00 49 Oldsmobile 4-door, “76” We completely overhauled this car. AQ DllfßMAulle rrymottin Club Coupe. Radio and Heater. New overhaul job. • \ 47 Ford Station Wagon, good mechanically. $395.00 49 Plymouth 4-door, Black, Radio, & Heat. Priced to go. ■v T' 2-47 Chevrolets Heat and Music. Can finance. 2-42 Buicks Both very good. We finance. 47 Kaiser New paint, nice car, easy monthly payments. y 47 Plymouth 4-door, new overhaul, very good transportation special. $595.00, 47 Dodge 2-door, very clean, Priced to sell. TELEVISION, FREE SATURDAY, JUNE 6 1:00 P. M. 11m MOTOR SALES .DODGE GARAGE 201-207 S. FIRST ST. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 P. M.

Mart Arrested For Public Intoxication Herbert Loshe, 53. of Schirmeyer street, is under $25 appearance bond in connection with a charge of public intoxication after he was arrested early last Saturday morning, Thp bond was jet in justice of the peace court. Boys Suffocated In Abandoned Ice Box ROCKFORD. 111.. VP —Police said today two brothers, whose bodies were found in an abandoned ice box, suffocated. Harry Jones said he went looking for his'sons when they-didn’t jcoine home for dinner. A neighbor toid him she saw the boys playing near the ice box’ in Jones’ back Wi r d-' ‘ Jones ran to the ice box, forced the door open and found the bodies of. (Harry K.. 6. and his four-year-iold Billy.

- Last Time Tonight - “IRON MISTRESS” Alan Ladd, Virginia Mayo O—O- - WED.&THURS. FILMED IN r THE WILDERNESS I OF GEORGIA’S OKEFENOKEE | l&w > ir —o \ Sun. — Indianapolis Race Story “Roar of the Crowd"—Color , & "Babes in Bagdad"—Color O—O Children Under 12 Free

— Last Time Tonight — Whatever You Do—Don’t Miss This Grand Picture! Wonderful in Technicolor! “CALL ME MADAM” Donald O’Connor, Vera-Ellen, Ethel Merman, George Sanders ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax O—O WED. & THURS. o u- o OUR BIG DAYS! First Show Wed. at 6:30 | Continuous Thur, from l:30( | BE SURE TO ATTEND! i O —4 o They Sailed to Scuttle the Pitate Fleetl j [ I . “ Starring ieff CHANDLER j scon BRADY I J suzan BALL^ : O—O- ■* Fri. & Sat.—“ Abbott & Costello Go to Mars’’ O—O Coming Sun.—Jane Powell, “Small Town Girl”—Color .

United States Orders Romania Diplomat Leave Charges Attempted Blackmail To Gain Spy For Communists WASHINGTON VP — The ’ United States today ordered a Romanian diplomat kicked out for trying ro ‘blackmail an American who risked the lives of his two sons by refusing to spy forth? Communists. The state department told the Romanian legation to arrange “immediate departure" for Christs eh e Zambeti, first secretary of the legation. Zambezi, who came her e in SepteanbCr, 1951. tried to blackmail V. (r. Georgescu of K'aw York into spying against America by offering special treatment for his two minor sons under Red control in Romania. Georgescu, a naturalized American, Rejected Zanilieti’s proposition and reported it to U. *S. authorities. In so doing, the state department kaid, Georgescu risked the lives of his sons. The inference 'was that the Romanian Communist regime ran be expected to retaliate against Geoyge-scue through the, •boys. [ ! The state department said its action (against Zambeti was based on "carefully verified information." The state department said Zambeti \ called at Georgescu’s ! New York hpmel.May 20\and “attempted to subvert Mn (teorgescu to collaborate with the l Communist regime of Romania to the detrinfent of the United tSates nient; “The price offered for this collaboration was to be the welfare of Mr. Georgescu’s minor sons add their possible restoration to ■thenparents;" Mr. Georgescu’s sons. Constantin and Peter, ages 1!) ind 14, respectively, were born in Romania aid have been refused permission by the Romanian authorities to tome to this country to rejoin, their parents. "Mr; Georgescu rejected the proposal of (Mr. Zambeti and reported the matter tb the proper authorities." The U. S. i|ote. signed by acting secretary of state Walter Bedell Smith, charged Zambeti “had engaged in activities incompatible with his status as an accredited diplomatic official." Smith said “this government is impelled to declare Mr. Zambeti personna non grata.” State department officials said emphatically that Zamilseti engaged in attempted "blackmail.” Zambeti was expected to be allowed about 48 hours to wind tap, his affairs and make travel Arrangements. . i The demand for his ouster came exactly three years a f ter the, United States clamped tray pl res trie- ■ tions on. Romahian diplomats in the United States. The state department announced <May 26, 1950, that Romanian diplomats would have to notify the state department in advance about any trips they planned to make beyond 35 miles from file District of Columbia's borders. I

———~«p I r'Wjfe, -;® ~ B ’ MRS. LILLIAN B. ROBINSON, 47, who pleaded guilty to engineering a $475,000 swindle of a Long Island bank. is shown in court at Mineola. N.Y.. after she was sentenced to serve six to twelve years at the Westfield State Farm, Bedford Hills, N.Y. She told reporters she thought the sentence vas •fair** /International) NOTICE There will be an election of one trustee for the Backestoe Cemetery at the Spring Hill Church on May 30, 1953, at 1:30 p. m. By order of the trustees. j j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Fund Created For Rheostat At School 1953 Class Starts Fund For Rheostat The 1953 Decatur high sChbol senior class has created a fund..with which to purchase a rheostat to. be us|ed in the high school auditorium. The- rheostat is an .• instrument which will cause the lighting of the auditorium to be dimmed to . any amour t of light desired. The contribution, which is from money remaining in the class, treasury at the close of the school year, was made in memory of a former classmate, tlje late Rosemary Hetrick, who djed during her junior year at Decatur high school: Following is the Resolution passed by the 1953 class at the last class, meeting: To Whom it May Concern: This is to .certify that a motion was voted upon and passed May 22, 1953. at the final meeting -of the class of 1953. Said motion stated 'that the balance in the class treasury be given to t the Decatur high school to be applied on the purchase of a (rheostate to be used in the auditorium. The money to be given honoring the memory of a former classmate, Rosemary Hetrick wlio passed away daring her junior year in school. The balanced is acknowledged and approved as approximately SIOO. HENRY LEHRMAN President RUSSELL PLUMLEY Secretary MISS CHARLOTTE VERA Sponsor. Expresses Thanks For Poppy Purchases Mrs. R. C. Hersh, chairman of the Poppy Day sale of the American Legion auxiliary last week, today expressed the appreciation of the organization for the public support of the sale.

“— —' — _T " V 4hhbm9T WM No matter what car you now own I C \i%- you will want to ' A - T [ <•>’ •/ drive the New Packard . \ ■j . .. Ho d.. ' ■ . ■ ■ , . ■ ■ ■ ■. 1 \ ; Wherever you go these days, people ask buying only the best were the first to call That’s when people started saying, with one another: "Have you driven the new- upon or summon Packard dealers. the gleam of discovery in their eyes, "Have Packard?”; . • ( For Packard was Packard . . . with a you driven the new Packard?” Maybe you- are wondering why so many reputation for quality so deeply entrenched Have you? people ask that question. that it\ is one of the major achievements of Your Packard dealer will turn the keys We 11 try to te. 1 you . the first fifty years.of automotive history in over to you anytime you can make it—or Several months ago Packard announced its America. provide you with an insured car and an return to the finie-car field with a beautiful • > . expert driver. new series of fineautomobiles. . .and for the . A Worthwhile Discovery Driving the new Packard is a fine-car first time m years America had a new choice Had Packard really done it again .. . given motoring experience not many people who m fine cars. v ! America a new. choice in fine cars? How fine appreciate the right of choice will care to miss. And as the welcome idea of choice once was the new Packard? How did it act out on n again in the fine-car field gathered momentum, the road where the going is tough and a car j CLlPPEß—another great Packard showrooms filled quickly. No matter today must be tougher? Packard line. If you plan to buy a car in the what car they had been driving up to then. Those who came to look were satisfied—men and women reared in the tradition of and remained to ride. " medium-priced cars - I •. ■ '■ ■ ■r \ . . . , ' 1 i-i America’s New Choice in Fine Cars // I ! Don’t Miss Packard WINTEREGG MOTOR SALES big story of this automotive year. 25 beautiful new cars will bo awarded. » ViSZ “ 104 N. Third Street Decatur, Ind. n-m-c ' ■ I : - ’ I > ■ ' I ; ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ : : : :■ ■

Mui mkSHbw ; Latc ■ < ■ ■tai HF HARRY GIRTH, 27, the German war prisoner who escaped in the U. S. and went undetected seven years, kisses the American flag following his marriage in Ventnor City. N. J., to 29-year-old Evelyn Godel (shown), who stuck by him when his masquerade was discovered. Municipal Judge Raymond Stark, who performed the ceremony, looks on. He met her in Atlantic City, N. J., four years ago. She will go abroad with him when he Is deported, international)

IT’S HERE! ITS MEW! | PILLSBURY’S BEST < SWEET FEAST ■ . \ ( : i . . i ■ A Pre-Starter for Baby Pigs! 1. FASTER START —Baby pigs get oq full feed earlier and quicker. These delicious pellets coated with cane sugar take the guess work out of starting pigs. 2. MORE HEALTH—from heavy fortification of vitamins, A, D, and 812, iron and anti-biotics. 3. NO NUTRITIONAL RUNTS—SWEET FEAST give little pigs all the nourishment they need. -=-*«_ '4. CHEAP GAlNS—because pigs get started earlier, feed conversion rate is high and cost per pound of gain is lov*. HELLER COAL FEED & SUPPLY “Through Service We Grow” 722 \V. Monroe St. , Phone 3-2912 .

SABREJETS <C«atlMu*d From Pnwe Onr» frontline targets. The biggest g«mnd battle took place near Outpost Texas Vhere 22 Chinese Communists wjyjg. killed in a brief attack’ SouthKorean carried out two raUls at the extreme eastern tip of the front killing 27 North Koreans and destroying eight bunkers. ROSENBERGS (Continued From Pogej Owe) that the president can commute a

STATE OF INDIANA ! In The Adams Circuit Court COUNTY OF ADAMS, SSj *- April Term, 1953. In The Matter of 1 The Estate of No. 4,883. Martin Kirchner, Notice of Public Sale Deceased. ( L of Personal Property. Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned. Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of MARTIN KIRCHNER. Deceased, will offer for sale, at public auction, at the late residence of said decedent, in Kirkland Township, Adams County,- Indiana, on the 6th day of June, 1953, the personal property of said estate, consisting of: A work bench and vise; iron*vtee? drill press; breast drill; drill bits; 3 hand saws; wooty bits; carpenter tools; a post diggers; -a spirit levels: long handle shovMs; s ditching spades; a’ scoop shovels; 1 sledge; tree pruner; soldering iron; block & tackle with wire cable; barb wire stretcher; copper kettle. .30 gal.; used pipes; assortment of heavy lumber; miscellaneous iron pieces; dinner'bell; 4 v butcher scaffolds; window shutters; cream separators; bone stump puller; wheelbarrow wheel; 4. wheel iron truck; hay rake; tedder; stock tank; cedar posts; Jots of luhiber; 2 spring tooth harrows; 2 gasoline engines; 50 feet of log chains; ' grindstone; double shovel plow; chain block pulleys; barrel; grain drill; stock rack; 16 ft. ladder; gravel bed.; Terraplane 1933 auto; I block & tackle; corn shelters; boring machine; old auto; 2 beet forks; ditch filter; poultry fence 1 , 14 ft. grain bed & rack; extension ladders; play wiigon & bed; lot of hoarse collars; lot of work harness; shoe cobbler outfit; rack of shelves; 2 wagons with beds; 15<) ft. hay ropo|; 2 ladders, 20 feet long; small rope; fanning mill; old clock; walnut bureau; ,10b feet cribbing; sewing machine; cutting box; 2 hay Slings; manure spreader; Deering binder; mowing machine; 2 walking ctarn cultivators; roller; Uetz grinder; gang plow; buzz saw; grain grader? pump jack; oats in bin; miscellaneous lot of articlea too numerous to mention; Said sale to begin at 12:30 P. M. TERMS—CASH. \ | \ MILDRED BUETTNER, Executrix y Roy S. Johnson & Son—Auctioneers \ : / G. Remy Bierly, Attorney—Clerk. On the same date at the hour of 7:60 o’clock R. M. the Heirs of Martin Kirchner, deceased, will sell at Public Auction located In the Town of Preble. Indiana on Road it S. 221 the following described Real Estate: A comfortable four room frame house located on a splendid lot 61 by 291 Teet. Terms—2o% Cash Day of Stale. Balance Caen on Delivery of Warranty Deed and Merchantable Abstract of Title/*

- ■ - , ' .. *l. ■■ i TtniSDAY, MAY 26,“*1953

death sentence to life imprisonment right up to the last minute in the death chamber. Up to now the Rosenbefgs, confined in Sing Sijng - prison in New York, have .shown no signs of talking. •■ r ® ( said formal notification of Monday’s action will probably leave the supreme court Wednesday. teaching the second U. S. circuit court of {appeals in New 7 York on Thursday As soon as the papers are relayed to the trialCqurt, possibly by Friday, a new date may be set for the execution.