Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

IKE'S TROUBLE (Cowtlwwed From Page Oee) Pyun Yok, opposition political leader who Tuesday spoke out against Rhee's truce position, and looted his home. Rhee, who rebuffed dark’s attempts to change the South Korean government’s adamant stand against the recently negotiated truce, ordered the entire population of his capital to pdur into the streets in protest on the third anniversary of the war. Robertson refused to disclose publicly the contents of hiraecret message for Rhee but' it was believed to be a "compromise plan” in ajnswer to Rhee's own threepoint proposal for peace.

AIR-CONDITIONED Tonight & Thursday o — O OUR BIG DAYS! 1 First Show Tonight 6:30 { Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! ; 0 — ... o Today it'* lov« ... tomorrow rt will AjiaSgSflSaß’fc. ‘ be imeared on Page One I J jSh/W s 1 ■ ** lr L*" ■ J! MV J / 1 • - — GIG YOUNG • JAMES WHITMORE ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax O—O Fri. & Sat.—lt’s Unbelievable! "Beast from 20,000 Fathoms” O—O Sun. Mon. Tues.—‘‘Off Limits” Bob Hope, Mickey Rooney D£ V Box Office Opens 7:30 Tonight & Thursday 2 SIZZLING SENSATIONS! I <AVA GARDNER She came from the wrong T . V side of the tracks’ BQ WHISTLE jWfc STOP Igeorge raft 1 M VICTOt gUp* McLAGLEN CONWAY FHPW /g> W • a*SSIC KTUMS HltAit —ADDED HIT— Dick ™ POWEU •ISHr Lizabeth ’/Jg- scon f m WfM II -JANE ‘W WYATT OR O—O Fri. & Sat.—"Cimarron Kid” & "Lion and the Horse” O—O Sun. — “Just Across the Street” & "Steel Trap”—2 First Runs! O—O— Children Under 12 Free

Aircraft Carriers ! Defended By Navy Deny New Carriers Are Sitting Ducks i 1 WASHINGTON, UP —Will the ‘ navy's $217,000,000 Forrestal and other new super aircraft carriers of her class serve* as “sitting ducks’ for enemy air attacks* No. says the navy, and people who, make that charge don’t know what they are talking about. Assistant secretary for air John F. Floberg goes further: “Remember,’ he told a house appropriations subcommittee, “we I never, had a big earlier sunk in World War 11, and we do not anticipate ever having any Forrestals stink, either.” Questions about the carrier cropped up frequently in the subcommittee’s closed-door ’hearings on tile navy budget, censored transcripts of which were made public Tuesday bight. These transcripts showed, amonk other things, that the navy has three guided missiles about ready for possible use in Korea and has licked the problem of the tell-tale bubble given off by sub- “ Why do we need these terribly large carriers, which some of our people regard as sitting ducks if World War 111 comes” Rep. George H. Mahon. D-Tex.. asked. Floberg and Adm. William M. Fechtdler. retiring chief of naval operations, .replied that the new 60,000 ton cant-deck ships were made necessary i.by the heavier, faster {jet planes they must carry and the vastly-increased fuel load they peed to keep them flying. ‘‘lt is a question of whether vou can operate in areas where the enemy will contest control of the air with you.’ said Floberg. "I do npt how there is any questiop of a price tag on that at all. It iii essential ...” Fechteler said no ship of any navy ever had been sunk “by a high-level horizontal bomber while underway at sea and free to maneuver.” ▼ Floberg said the big ship has new safeguards against fire; its armored decks stave off blast damage: and its structure is morfc resistant to external damage. Unless the question was censored- for security reasons, nobody asked specifically about the issue most often raised about the super carrier; its vulnerability to atomic attack. I ’

Q HEY SKINNAY! . o-.. . . v<w b • s :•• •'>*>>,.. >7l xj ■ ■ / '■ , ?. ; b. Kii^' ! " : ’■ ■ 9b 1 ' : *da ? : ißwtht- t -■•• ’■ •> \- v iS&Ssa va.fv. fetfjz Jf-/ ‘ Ff ■ i*C fw** 8 iR •*. * *«RBk'Cw < 'v.' 'k * ... <af y Iff NMr s - 1.1 | <O J w / ■ ? i Jr f f A REMEMBER way back when . . . you could beat the heat in a flash with a splash into the ‘'old swinimin' hole?” Not a care in the world except to make sure you wouldn’t be “the last one in.” Those were the “good old days!” They still haunt your memory .. . ' i . especially as you sizzle and simmer through j y scorching days. Well, you can’t turn back time in its flight. But, you CAN do something about the weather (Mark Twain to the contrary, notwithstanding, had not - j heard of the FAIRWAY’S Complete AIR CONDITIONING.) PAR4ROOM- DINING ROOMijANQUH ROOM SNACK BAR-BAMBOO ROOM wy < yw~ i mi w I *’ • • OH HI.WAYS 27- 33- 234 DECATUR. INDIANA ' Approved — AAA —• Recommended

Lamb Club Meeting Scheduled July 1 A 4-H lamb club meeting will \be held on the Tillman Lehman farm in Hartford township, beginning at 9 a.m. Wednesday. July 1. The Lehman farm is one mile south of Linn Grove. \ Members may bring their ewe lamb to this meeting. If desired, I the lamb will be shorn. Henry 1 Mayo, sheep specialist of Purdue, ■ will supervise the shearing. Shearing the lamb at this time will pro- ‘ mote better growth. Showmanship will also be demonstrated. A discussion on feeding and record keeping wHI be held. Many Families Lose Protection On Rent Federal Controls Will End July 31 WASHINGTON UP — Nearly 5,000,000 families living in a dozen big cities; and more than 1,400 smaller communities will lose the protection of federal rent controls on July 31, Under the new rent control law, all federal; rent ceilings go off oh that date exqept in such “critical defense areas” as meet new and tighter standards laid down by congress. This means federal controls die automatically in around 1,000 cities and towns {which never have been on the “critical” list but hare voluntarily held on” to federal ceilings dating back to ty’orld War 11. These controls cover about 4,200,000 families, according to rent cials.Federal curbs also are scheduled to die in at least half of the approximately 120 current “critical” areas. These 120 areas, so designated because of housing shortages resulting from the defense effort dating from the Korean War, cover about 1,000,000 families in 800 to 900 communities. The 1,000 non-critical communities include the following big cities: Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Cleveland, and St. Louis; The non-critical areas, with a tbtal population of 33,500,000 persons in 30 states, are located mostly in Ohio, Minnesota, Illinois and several eastern states. The 120 “critical” areas, with a total population of 9,700,000. are mostly small towns and suburbs scattered around defense plants an<J military or atomic energy installations mainly in the west, south and midw’est.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

lowa Couple Enjoys Second Honeymoon . Royal Welcome By Hotel In Chicago CHICAGO, "uu — An elderly lowa couple enjoyed a second honeymoon today in the same hotel they visited on their first wedding trip in 1903—and found the key they snitched then still fit the honeymoon suite lock. ;. Mr. and Mrs. 'Rpbert J. Shank of Des Moines were taken by surprise when they arrived in Chicago Tuesday. { > Their request for reservations at the venerable Congress Hotel on Michigan Avenue had opened the door for a royal welcome. Representatives of Albert Pick Jr., of the hotel met them in a, 1903 Holsman. They were driven in the ancient, rope-driving auto through Loop streets to the tyotel. Then they ushered into the honeymoon suite for a stay pf a Week to 10 days. The Shanks were wed In Des Moines June 25, 1903 and began their honeymoon the next day in the same hotel suite. Friday they will celebrate their arrival and their anniversary by reopening Peacock Alley, a * Congress night spot popular in the gaslight era, but closed for some time Mrs. Shank, a former light opera star, felt a little light-hearted after her welcome. She sang snatches of songs played at their wedding in 1903 and coyly refused to give her age. She did-admit she was “a little younger” than her 80-year-old husband. When Mr. and Mrs. Shank were married it was the custom for bridal couples to take the key to their hotel room home with them. • In- 1 dulgent hotel managers then changed the locks. The Shanks had the kdy they stole 50 years ago in their luggage. The Congress had changed the lock to make sure the key fit. Man Fatally Burned As Heater Explodes LOGANSPORT, Ind. UP — Robert Parker, 25. died in memorial hospital today of burns suffered in an explosion of a gas heater he was lighting Tuesday night in his home. The blast shattered windows and ripped a linoleum off the kitchen floor.

Increase Shown In Central Soya Sales Central Soya (lorhpany, Inc., reports sales tor the third quarter ■ of its fiscal yehr’ which ended May 31 of $37,488,000, This is an increase of $5,000,000 dver the same quarter last yean, s;‘; Net profits aftfer tpxes for the quarter amounted tm5775,722 or 18 ceftts a share, compared with net profits of $760,415 bv 77 cents a share in the same quarter last year. Sales (or the nine (Smooths period ended May 31 were $109,811,436 compared with $102^58,368. a year ago - Finish Evidence In Strangler's Trial Christie Cose To Jury On Thursday LONDON UP — | Defense and prosecution compleu d evidence today in the trial of.Jc&n R. Christie, the “Notting Hil| j strangler” who admitted the sex? i jurders of at least seven womep.fland the case will go to the jury' Thursday. , Two doctors wcfiind up the crown’s case by testifying they believed Christie yrw! {“abnormal” and sexually warpedibut sane and knew what he was filing when he put his wife “to 'sii»p” by strangling her last >4. After summations yy prosecution and defense the jury will be called on to decide whether to send Christie to the fallows or accept the . defense pleg that he was insane. . *l’l Although he was tried only for his wifefs confessed gassing and strangl’®g at least six other women Jn l;Wyears, at his Notting Hill * Christie own testimony by sobbing bizarre new details about how hMpiurdered the last three'of his vitons. Then the prosecution undertook exhaustive cross-examination ;ih*an effort to shake the defense'icohtentlon that the bald little man"hopelessly and utterly mad” he strangled his victims in 4 w of passion. After the defensMconcluded its case on the third dAyj of onejrf the most lurid trials inHwtish history, the prosecution canted doctors who testified Christie ' knew what he was doing when hb iniurdered his wife. “He says he wa?; a. good scholar and a mental test 4haf was given him bears that out*” said Dr. J. C. M. Matheson, mddicfrji officer at Brixton Prison, who had Christie under observation ■ since he was locked up there Ajifil iL But Matheson sijld: he believed that as a young niph the defendant “received no sexual instruction at all.” H i'liij The doctor saiaCtmj 55-year-old former clerk has a personality” but “I; ,‘thlrik he was sanej’ ■' i-1 / In defence drew an acknowledgement from Matheson that Chr|stfej *„‘is abnormal/’* - >1 The bulk of the world’s supply of clove® is produced oni the islands of Zanzibar and Penba. off the east coast of Africa. ’U- ' \ i ' '“H? snvF.RTisRMKNTfFpR Bins WATER WORKS IWPHOVKMKATS ciTV of bi:r\e„'isdiana \.The - City 'of Bernp.l Indiana will receive tbids for th®h furnishing and erection of an>’etwivated steel storage tank unLil Tlirjl.m. (Central‘Standard Time), toft the 13th day of July, 19.13, at the. ‘Office of the Clerk-Treasurer in City Hall, Berne, Indiana, at Which time and place all .bids wifi ijo publicly opened and read «lo.'u«|.'li J The contract documepljß and specifications are on ftijifcjfbr review, at the offices of Williams & (Associates, Hnglnßars, at 31J2 West Colfax Avenue, USoifth Bend 1. Indiana, and 61$/ {Chamber of Commerce Building, 'lndianapolis 4, Indiana, and at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer. Indiana. Copies of the documents may be obtained through the South Bend office of Clyde E. Williams & Associates, by depositing; $15.00 for each set of documents so obtained. A sum of >IO.OO wi|l;; refunded upon return of all d<M-uments within ten 110) days after receipt of bids, except that the full amount of the deposit for one set otith&'documents will l>e refunded to e*ebfbldder who submits a formal proposal and who also returns the and spe< if!vaHOns. 1> k 1 L The City of Bern#A;it(B«erve« the right to reject any air All bids a»d to wgive any irregularities in bidding. A certified check or bank draft payable to the City-Sof*Berne, Indiana, or bond executed by the bidder and a surety com.pany, in an amount equal to 3 per cent of the bid shill be submitted with each bi<s;., ' I The successful ■biddefr Will be requlred to furnish A i satisfactory performance and laboy tone! material bond. st,‘J The execution of ;$j contract on the part of the subject to being held in abeyance for a period of six (6) montlia pending approval of a petition to be filed with the Public Service Commission of Indiana for a propped increase in water rates, and pending acceptable sale of revenue bonds for’ Unanclng the project/tjbats. No bld may be withdrawn aftet the scheduled closing,thne for receipt of bids for at leii.4l Sixty fGOI . days. J.k eiTY OF HEIkN>E» INDIANA a. C. MOSEB. Clerk-Treasurer Date June 21, 1953 f . T/l . TEEptt MOVING & TRACKING Local if Long Dlatandei PHONE 3-2607

George Walker Dies After Heart Attack NEW YORk, UP — George H. Walker, 79, noted sportsman and donor of the Walker golf cup, died of a heart attack this morning at his home here. He had been ill for several months. Walker was founder* and senior partner of G. H. Walker and Co., an investment and banking firm. The firm originally had its main offices in St. Louis, Walker's native city, but for many years has been established in New York City. Walker is the father of Mrs. Prescott Bush, of the Republican senator froin Connecticut. Ex-Teacher Defies Senate Committee 75-Year-Old Lady Refuses To Answer WASHINGTON UP — A spry former teacher refused to tell senate investigators Tuesday whether she is a Communist. Miks Alice P. Barrows, of East Blup; Hill, also refused on grounds of possible self incrimination to tell the senate internal security subcommittee whether she was a Communist during her 22-years as an education specialist for the federal government and snore than 30 prior years as a teaehjer and education expert ;n publiL , She said Ipi' /‘Puritan ancestors” came to America because they believed no one “had any right to ask anyone to testify against himself,” and commented that her uncle, “who was speaker of the house,” would not approve of the subcommittee's investigation. She later told newsmen that her uncle was former Rep. Thomas B. Reed, a. Maine Republican, who was speaker of the house just before the turn of the century and sought the GOP presidential nomination in 1896. Miss Barrows said she taught at -

- I JEF W ~ gr •1M ■ mIR LJ* ■ R wBaWM ; I sJ I FmHHHHMHBHEHGHB ' ' V ;-<•>' X k Hr. and Mr». Gus Reynolds and Family Ol lt ? t,n 3 ,on ' Kentucky AFTER HAVING OWNED Iw© other homes, I we have found our GUNNISON —the home in which we’ve lived for more than a year—to AAS Ml AA MB NUjF B ; ? 4 /> J ' be the one we consider most to being a home. ' Tbe low initial cost and the extremely low’ maintenance and operating costs of our . GUNNISON combine to give u| a home we can a^or d —° n d leave enough over so we can have a ,ot °f things that make home life V ill IhMil Bk such a p,easure ’ The arra 09 emen ‘ s °f rooms —the spacious kitchen, roomy cabinets, double compartment sink, and excellent work space in the utility \ room—fit our furniture, our family and our You’re assured of value in a GUNNISON , ~ . - •_„ 1 pocketbook to a ‘*T . HOME—because of a smooth, fast pro- n n duction line operation, rigid testing and >%s_xX4. . quality control . . . and the finest materials ~ available. The practical room arrangement • fjfl and the excellent kitchen facilities are only 1 two of the many "proud’’ advantages of CX a GUNNISON HOME! - — ' j 1 * ' -. -\ ■ ': i ' ; < ' “Gunnison'', “Coronado" and “Champion”—T. M. Gunnison Homos, Inc. • ■ ■■ i ' ■ ■i' : • ■ i ... and You Can Save The Family Car for the Family! f J I If we can build your Gunnison Home in Porter Daddy can walk f to work, leaving the family car at home for the fartiily. Ask us about Gunnison Homes to be built near the General Electric and other industies in the Porter Addition, with Decatur’s Newest and Best Sewer and Other Facilities. , ! Clark 11. Smith Bob Heller .1 : ■ ■ ’ ' ' Builder Real Estate 1233 W. Adams Street He 11 erMßui Idi n g JL PHONE 3-3513 PHONE 3-4106

Vassar College in 1903-1904. she worked on school surveys in New York; Gary, Ind.,\ Itnd Memphis and then worked from 1920 to 1942 for the federal office <)f education. She is now retired. •El Comino ;was the first Important road in the development (if New Mexico. It Was traveled .ds earl/ as I'SSlj Running from Verja Cruz on the eastern coa,st of Mexico, this famous highway ran tp '2l Faso, thence along the rigljt bank of the Rio Grande through Socorro and Albuquerque to tlje village of Santa Fe in the foothiijs of the Sangrexde Cristo Mountain;-. ‘ . -j- . - \ The black bear has/one of the mort varied diets in the animil kingdom. ! - L

Public Sale \ Will s.ell at Public Auction on Main Street, Tocsin, Indiana Friday Night June 26, 1953 at 7:30 P.M. 2-piece Mohair living room suite with ottoman; 1 oak rocker; 1 oak pedestal; oak smoking stgnd; 1 lend table, walnut, finish; white table lamp; chimedock; pictures; walnut finish bed and mattress; 3-piece bedroom suite with metal bed. Ouk finish, with spring and mattress; 3-piece bedroom suite, wood bed,! oak finish, with spring and mattress; 1 folding cot with mattress; 1 Khpok mattress for folding cot; 1 feather mattress; 1 feather bed. both (with new ticking; J mattress’cover of ticking; 1 pair goose feather pillows; 4 new comforts; 1 crochet bedspread with bolster; 2 bed spreads’ 2 - 9x12 Axminster rugs; 1s rug; 2 linen tablecloths, 2 yardp long, each with napkins to match; 1 mercerized tablecloth; beautiful set of dishes. 65 pieces of Novitake china; 3 sets of glasses; bun warmer; 4 pairs lined drapes, rose Tust> 4 pairs rayon curtains, gojd colojr; 2 hand; carpet sweepers; 2 electric fans; 1 folding screen; 1 auto njifye; curtain stretchers: 3-burner PUri- . tan oil stove; stove pipe; chemlqal toilet; 4 wooden cupboard doors; , 3 wooden drawers; crocks; glass cans; garden plow; porch rocker; { gas pipe clothes rack, and other! miscellaneous articles. POWER LAWN MOWER 21’;! Hand lawn mowen Some. Tools. . L - A ; Mr. and Mrs. SPOT KREIGHT, Owners I ( \ji. Not responsible for accidents. Wr ■ Auctioneer-j-Herman Strahm. Craigyille Phone 55, or Fort Wayne H-4045. ' 1 Clerk—Claude Kreigh 24

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1933

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