Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

MOVING & TRUCKING TEEPLE Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 „ \ PECATUB *, Box Office Opens 7:30 SUNDAY ONLY First Decatur Showing of Two Action Hits! James Fenlmore Cooper’s Immortal Characters Are Brought to the Screen! - ' ‘ A MAW... A 7 ~’SAN... A’. -HESS © / ’**’ bSt MoircoiKiii —* Helena Carter —ADDED THRILLER—--:-X-w-vaw<« KmO' AMERICA’S ■lHpg DEWL’S ISLAND! Jv-jdjr * ilorring I Sterling HAYDEN I Joan LESLIE I Ward BONO J o— * Tonight & Saturday First Decatur Showing! “MONTANA TERRITORY” Lon McAllister, Wanda Hendrix & “TARGET HONG KONG” With Richard Denning —o— Great Family Entertainment! f Children Under 12 Free

tLMK SUN - MON- TUESvSk - \ \ 1/ Continuous Sun. from 1:15 AIRCONDITIONED Only 14c-50c Inc. Tax Turn i s v* 3B *■ I ,ts from i/. , a \ Warner Bros. f and it’s the I » happiest ' K >□ musical z \ S3S’ under the sun! yf '• •■% ’ f Wr doris ML v <r </ n DAY liK?/ M ,C RAE j "By The Light (M The I Silvery Moon" i \ 77 - 1W«* 1NI «=OIjOII J '/ •'> ■■ —i Q o — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Weird . . Fantastic . . But TRUE ! The Incredible Adventures of Uncle Sam’s “Sailors on Camels” Stranded in the Gobi Desert! Laughs and Wisecracks . . . Thrills and Excitement . . . Filmed \ Excitingly in TECHNICOLOR! “DESTINATION GOBI” v Richard Widmark, Don Taylor, Casey Adams, Judy Dan -ALBO—Bugs Bunny; News; Novelty—l4c-50c Inc. Tax

Development Os Crops Excellent Chinch Bugs Are Worst Headache I County hgent L. E. Archbold has I given the stamp to the development of some crops in the | county while the rest average in to • give the county a “reasonably . good" outlook. i The biggest headache on the I farms these days is the chinch bug said Archibold. While most farmers are seeing numerous adults in their field<| Orval Morris, of St. Mary’s township, was the first and only farmer.\sb far. to observe baby chihch bugs hatching out for the J j beginning of their usual 10-day stay before taking to ttie air. Archbold said many farmers are taking advantage of th£ two-cent a pound charge for di-nitro, a I chinch bug killer, and many are I using the sprajy recommended, dieldrin. These plant suckers, advises the ! agricultural agent,, move in ?the i grasses.,corn. bats, wheat, rye. barley and sudan, and let the legumes alone. Most of the adult chinches have been observed along the Ohio line from Union to Jefferson townships. As for the crops in the ground, said Archbold, some corn is already eight to 10 inches high while some 'is just emerging. Soy beans are good and tomatoes are excellent, the hot. dry weather seen as ideal for them. Archbold says some rain would be of benefit right now. The only township in the county to receive rain this week was Jefferson township. Which counted about a half-inch. [ “Wheat is in the milk stage and I in excellent Condition : oats are [ spotty, some gbod. but fair on the' average. tlayinaking •is in full swing with alfalfa and alfalfa brome made up and a start, already gotten on taking red clover.’’ •W ■ . MANY GERMANS (Continue# From Pnxe One) American and I Soviet policy in Germany. The President’s action came as the Russians used execution and other stern measures to crush antiCommunist riots in the Eastern Sector of Berlin. In a special statement, Mr. Eisenhower said the mutual security funds would be used to bolster the economy of West Berlin “and enable the people to withstand the great pressures to which they are constantly exposed.” Shortly before the White House announcement Thursday, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey D-Mina. introduced a resolution calling on the United States to “seize the diplomatic initiative” in the wake of the East Berlin demonstration. Humphrey said the United States should demand free Gelman elections and a unified Germany. —4_—.— Particular Cat i BUFFALO,, jf. Y., UP — Leta Gardner says his cat enjoys television but turns its head whenever a commercial comes on.

e r ,J1 ... —* &1 ' a 1- ' t W*d ■ *>,V7*r-4 iEr 1 l rar A r.p • w * All wit — i E' / a tta - ■ / LARGEST GROUP of jet aces ever photographed together—says a Nellis Air Force base spokesman, where they are stationed—are these eight at Las Vegas, Nev., shown discussing fighter tactics as they aid drive to collect clothing for Korean war, orphans. Left to right, standing; Lt. Ivan C. Kincheloe, Jr., 24, Cassopolis, Michl, six kills, seven damaged; Col. George E. Jones, 35, Vero Beach, Fla., 616 kills; Lt. James H. Kasler, 27, Indianapolis, Ind., five kills, two damaged; Maj. Frederick C. Blesse, 32, Colon, Panama, nine kills, three damaged; Lt. Bob H. Moore, 29, Houston, Tex., five Rills. Kneeling: Maj. William H. Wescott, 30, New Lisbon, Wis., five kills, two damaged; Capt. Robert T. Latshaw, Jr.. 27, Los Angeles, five kills, four damaged; Maj. William T. Whisner, 30, Shreveport, Lai, 5*2 kills. That’s 47 kills, 18 damaged. (International Soundvhoto)

Brutal Beating Is Confessed By Youth 16-Year-Old Boy Confesses Beating ALTON, 111. VP —Ronald McCann,, 16. confessed Thursday to the brutal beating of a 14-year-old, girl, who named him as her assailant. The girl, Lavonne Sanders, also of Alton, regained consciousness at St. Joseph’s hospital. She was beaten with a brick in an areaway between two stores on her way l home front a roller rink last Sunday night and was left in a nearby ravine. McCann, who ran away from home the night after the attack, was picked up at Vincennes, Ind. He was returned here Tuesday arid questioned, but released after he denied any knewledge of the crime. He was rearrested after the girl named him and was charged with assault with intent to murder in a warrant issued by police magistrate Fred Schreiber. Penalty upon conviction is one to 14 years imprisonment. “I hit her a number of times,” McCann 'said in his confession. “1 don’t know how I hit her, when 1 hit her, pr what I hit her with. 1 know I just hit her." The youth said ,< he approached Lavonne on an Alton street while she was walking home frpm the skating rink. “I granted to walk with her so I could have somebody to talk to while on my way home,” he said. He added that, although the girl knew his name, he knew her only by sight. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS’ , SALE OF RECI. ESTATE Th* undersigned commissioners appointed by the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county state of Indiana, in the cause entitled Charles KellAr vs. Cora Badders et al„ being cause No. 19928 on the docket of said Court, hereby give notice that, at the hour of 'two o’clock p.'M, on Wednesday, the Ist day of July 1953, at the Law Office of Ed A. Bosse'located at South Second Street. Decatur, Indiana, they will sell at public auction the following described real estate situated in Adams county, state of Indiana, towit: Commencing at the southeast corner of Outlot 86 in Joseph Crabbs’ Addition to the town, now city, of Decatur, Indiana, thence west 330 feet, thence north parallel with the east line of said lot 10 rods, thence east parallel with the south line of said lot to a point 11 rods and 6% feet west of the east line of said lot, thence south parallel with the east line of said lot \to a point 89 feet north Os the south line of said lot, thence east parallel with the south line of said lot 11 rods and 6t4 feet to the east line of said lot, thence south 89 feet to the place of beginning. Said tract will be sold for not less than two-thirds of the appraised value, and subject to the approval of the Court, upon the following terms; Not less than one-third of the'purchase price' to be paid at the time of sale, and the balance within thirty days thereafter, upon delivery of deed and a merehantible abstract of title. ED A. BOSSE HENRY 11. rtEUJJR Commissioners JUNE 1?—19 It you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. nt brings results.

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N I ' ■ ■ ! • • ' .THE DECATUR pAILY pEMQCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

TO HOLD RHEE i (Continued From I’ng* One)' release as a pretext for breakfog off armistice talks. Radio Peiping said Thursday night "the Americans deliberately connived” at Rhee’s release of the prisoners and said U. S. sincerity has been put to “an acid test.!' Mr. Eisenhower, it was said, told that he viewed with extreme seriousness his order releasing ihe prisoners because the POW issue wks the key point in the entire armistice negotiations. The President was said to hqve informed Rhee that South Korea was acting' as a United Nations trustee in guarding the prisoners and had violated a trust. U Dulles Thursday called the (release a “violation” of Rhee’s agreements. He said then that Mr. Eisenhower is communicating ■with Rhee. , j One factor Which added to idministration resentment was Information coming to the stite department that just before the POW's were released, Rhee, transferred administrative responsibility for their control. - ? It was said he took the prisoners out of the jurisdiction of the South Korean military l chief |of staff who had been regarded hqre as somewhat friendlief toward: a' cease fire than is Rhee. f Rtjtee placed the prisoners instead the direct control of the provost marshal, a man who apparently.is ambng the South Korean leadership favoring all possible stepslto prevent a truce on presently-nego-tiated terms. » • | Sen. H. Alexander Smith, 'R N. J., who attended the meeting, said he regarded the situation as “critical.” . > i House sneaker Joseph W. Martin. Jr., sat in on Dulles’ briefing. The government was understood to be considering strong action |to bring President Rhee into line.; • - ~ ■' j Office Is Ruined By Safe-Blowing Blast j , -i SCOTTSBLUFF. Neb., UP —Police wondered today whether the thieves who blew up a safe in a lumber company and stole SI,BQO may not have got more than they bargained for. They said the explosion ruined the whole office, blew out windows and sent debris smashing into walls. . t

USED EQUIPMENT Papec Field Harvester or Chopper with motor and both attachments. Case Field Harvester or Chopper, P.T.O. both attachments. x Case 6-ft. Combine with motor. . 2 • John Deere 12A Combines. One PTO drive, and one motor drive. John Deere Side Rake. JD Quick , attached CultivatCultivators for Ford Tractor, good> . "jD Elevators, 42 ft, like new. r JEW EQUIPMENT JD Mowers; Side Rakes; Chopper; No. 25 Com- ' r bine, 7 foot. JD No. 70—60—50—40 Tractors. 4-2 Row Cultivators. STEF F E N IMPLEMENT COMPANY Phone 3-3813 ' Decatur

Air Force To Cut Back Plan For Big Press Reverses Previous Policy On Presses For Moss Output WASHINGTON. UP —The air force), in a reversal of past policy, has decided to cut back jts multimillion dollar program to build heavy presses capable ofiriass producing airplane parts, ijsl, Thie $389,000,000 program, first laid down in 1951, called for construction of 17 of the massive presses, which exert from 8,000 to, 50.000 tons of pressure. Under the revised program, the number to be completed will be reduced to 10. In- announcing the : cutback Thursday, air force secretary Harold E. Talbott eihphaslzei that thel decision does not reflect'd change, in the dir force’s estimate of the value ot the presses. Rather, he said, the decision stemmed from “a belief that the numberpf presses is in excess of requirements.” There has been a long'-standing controversy within the air force and aircraft industry overs the value of the presses. Oaf) faction has held that it will be so long before the presses can be placed in operation that it would.:be better to concentrate on present slower production methods. Many high #Ur force and hold, however, that the presses may be a key factor In ithe U. S.'Russian fight for air supremacy. The presses, first used 'by the Germans for aircraft production during World War 11, ar«‘.capable of stamping out in minutes, airplane parts which take 'Scores of man-hours by present methods. They also have the advantage of making stronger structural pieces —a vital factor with heai’y stresses placed on jet planes And guided missiles. nr The United States second best in the race for'German presses after World Want 11, with Russia hauling away Germany’s huge 33.0G"0-ton press. ' < '■! entire Truce (Ceattawe# Froa»Pa<eOa») on the final English, Korean and Chiijese texts of the armistice agreement, indicating the Reds may delay signing until have! been assured the anti-Cpfnmunist prisoners will be ' I • SABREJETStJ (CaXlnnM From PeaeOne) the M l fighting, as the Tight on the slopes of the hill wen(;into its fourth day. gli

. f"” +---1 1 z I /ft &// ! * 1 i these things i » \ 1 farther ahead f J * ... in Fisher Body Quality! It’s the only ? Body by Fisher in the low-price field. And ..,,aAv—now it’s even, more in styling, in comfort and convergences, in quality. \ ... in High>Compte««ion Power! Most . y powerful engine in.its field with 7.5 to I -w. - compression ratio—the* new 115-h.p. “Blue- f ”- Flame” engine with Pqwerglide.* Advanced I '' rb* • ' 108-h.p. high-compresdon “Thrift-King” en- / gine in gearshift models. — ‘ ■ ""* , .; .in Powerglide and Power Steering!* 7J. Powerglide is the newest, most advanced automatic transmission in its field. Power Steering—another Chevrolet exclusive in its i urTRWp/ field-lets you steer with finger-tip case. • r Ai ... L -jn|- '".iL.! ... in Economy and Value! You go much ‘ farther on every galloq of gas (regular gas, at that). You save on over-all costs of operation and upkeep. Chevrolet is again the / J lowest-priced line in lit ‘field! ... in Popularity Leadership! Again this year-as in every single* postwar year-more t f f Th ’ ** rik,n « "•*••• Air 4-Door, ! people are buying Chevrolets than any other ' ' I™ S* u *»*>•'«»»»• car. For the first 3 months alone, Chevrolet " 3 flrea ‘ " tw is over 20% ahead of the second-choice car. Nearly 2 million more people now drive - Chevrolets than any other make. \« | M—RM " t /tit s •Optional at extra cost. Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. "BlueFlame" engine available iep “Two-Ten” and Bel ■HHMH Air models only. Power Steering available on all models. MORE HOME BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER MR I Saylors Chevrolet Sales 13th Street and Highway 27 Decatur, Ind*. ■ ■ z ® ! • J *'• u ' •! | . ji ir- ; -j| 'j-miii.i i

Seek Improvement In State Hospitals To Seek Transfer Os Two Army Hospitals P rNDIANAPOTJf? UP — Governor Craig said Thursday steps were being taken here and in Washington to improve conditions in Indiana state hospitals. _ . The governor told newsman at his weekly news conference Indiana public works director John A. Cartwright was conferring with Pentagon officials in Washington about transfer of Wakeman general hospital at Camp Atterbury an>< Billings hospital at Fort Benjamin Harrison to the state. The installations, one or both which Craig hoped might -be gotten free of eharge as army surplus, would be used to care for patients in over-crowded state hospitals, he said. Craig said he and other state officials will tour Richmond state hospital July J, the institution at which much violent criticism was levelled during the 1953 legislative session. He said he has ordered quick I delivery of window screens for the Central state hospital, where after ! a tour he termed physical condi tions df the institution "deplorable.” He* said other state farm and reformatory , manufacturing has been called to a halt to allow for immediate manufacture of 3,5tf0 I screens. j - - t .Thirty inmates of state penal ; I institutions will be assigned to Central hospital for carpentry I work, painting. Improvement of, plumbing and general clean - up duties, and qn orchard sprayer from the state farip hat been sent to the hospital to lull flies until the screens are available. Craig .also told newsmen he sincerely hoped Lis committee doling out state property and bond insurance policies would distribute the business more widely. Reports since the governor appointed the group indicate the bulk of policies ' have gone to three committee mem bers ah& state GOP chairman Noland .cL Wright. SAFE DRIVERS I (CoMlmifd From Paare One) even if they are caught by a signal. Kirkpatrick explained that prospective winners must be properly licensed and have their licenses on them. . y fl ' One prize will be given to a pedestrian who obeys pedestrian law; dq jay-walking; or w’alking against the signals. Drivers will be followed for a distance by judges to see if they constantly observe the rules of the road. Trade In a good Town —Decatur 1

si in Mb J < B a X7 18l I '- - J. I fiw W — If 1 WmHI DEPUTY WARDEN Ralph Tahash (left), who shot and killed two convicts to quell the seven-hour riot in New Mexico State prison, is congratulated in the prison at Santa Fe by State Police Chief Joe Roach. Rioters had asked Tahash be fired. (International) •r.n ■, -; : -i rr i [;; ■■

NEW BUICK AND CHEVROLET TRADE-INS ALL CARS CARRY 30-DAY WARRANTY. Owners Name Given On Request. 1951 CHEVROLET! 1949 PONTIAC Club Coup* Bel Air jifMC’ oo Hydra- $4 AtlC’ 00 Lots of extras Ki* I rhatiG- KVjfjl ' i —— , \ 1949 CHEVROLET Club Cpe. I 1951 CHEVROLET «/ 2 Ton Deluxe — 00 Pick Up $ AQC*°° Styleline 895 Looks like new - Low, Mileage. 1949 CHEVROLET 4-Door 1948 CHEVROLET 2-Door Styleline Stylemaster 1950 CHEVROLET 2-Door 1948 BUICK 4-Door i SMiHr w .p±„ *w°1950 CHEVROLET Club 1947 PONTIAC 2-Door Cpe. Styleline s#*Qjg.Oo Fully Special.. __ ; Equipped __ SAYLORS ESTABLISHED 1926 OPEN EVENINGS 13th Street

FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1953