Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Beery’s Bargain BUYS! 2- Nash ' RAMBLER Station Wagons. Radio and Heater. 1951* Chevrolet ' Station Wagon. Low Mileage. 1951 Studebaker Commander. 19,000 Actual Miles. Like New! 1951 Dodge Wayfarer. A Good Runner. 1951 Kaiser Overdrive, Radio, Heater. Very Clean. 1951 Mercury Radio, Heater, Overdrive, White Wall Tires. 1951 Plymouth Radio and Heater. 4 Good Paint. Good Condition. ■ I 1950 Dodge Radio and Heater. 1950 Ford “6” Like New. 1949 Buick Dynaflow. Radio, \ Heater. Like New. 3- Plymouths All Good Runners. Take Your Choice. 1949 Kaiser Traveler. A Real Buy. 2-’49 Fords “«" and “8.” As / Good As They Come. 1949 Oldsmobile 4 We Overhauled. New Paint. 1948 Plymouth Outstanding Value! .’-i Radio and Heater. 1947 Plymouth A Good Value. Good Rubber. Just Overhauled. 1947 Dodge Good Maroon Paint A Very Clean Car. TODAY ONLY $ 545®0 FRIDAY! 2-46 Buicks Good Clean Cars. Radios & Heaters. BKT MOTOR SALES .OPEN EVENINGS till 9:00

Urges Enforcement Os Party Discipline Wiley Criticizes GOP Colleagues NEW YORK. UP -Chairman Alexander Wilfty of the senate foreign relations committee today criticized “Syngman Rhee’s in the Republican party who don’t tvant to play ball at all *if they can't have their own way.” The Wisconsin Republican urged the new administration to enforce party discipline. He said President Eisenhower must discourage “schisms” which can destroy the party and “make a shambles” of his administration. Wiley addressed a luncheon meeting of the U. S. trade mark association in the cotillion room of the Hotel Pierre here. Wiley did not identify his targets. He paid high tribute to Senate GOP leader Robert A. Taft (|R-O.) and specifically said he •was not Speaking of the chairmen of groups investigating subversion! That category includes Wiley’s junior colleague, Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy’(R-Wis.), with whom he has been politically at odds. Rut Wiley said “there are some bitter Republicans who have become so chronically critical of anybody that sits in the White House, and anybody that sits in the office of the secretary of state — that these Republicans cannot clear their eyes and their minds.” / , ‘ Wifey said he does not believe in “slavishly” following the administration, but said the GOP needs more legislative “teammen” such as Taft. “But elsewhere in the party we have some Syngman Rhees. They,

CTViTiTT / SUN. MON. TUES. \ *_■ H Continuous Sun. from 1:15 AIR-CONDITIONED Only 14c-50c Inc. Tax Bgj and Mickey team up for 808 HOPE <3 MICKEY ROONEY MARILYN MAXWELL </ S’ EDDIE MAYEHOFF F — STANIEYCLEMENTS IACK DiMPSLY MARVIN HALER . MMNt'MMrwan dh ta«<M ill Mdtu MMVHAU M.J M< SatKftot t| KAI MHU *0 MCA SHU * NSMKMII KIWI o o — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Continuous Saturday from 1:45 Nothing Like it in 140 Million Years! The Raging King of Prehistoric Sea-Giants Tears a Modern City Apart! The Adams Joins the Nation-wide Premier Showing of “BEAST FROM 20,000 FATHOMS” Paul Christian. Paula Raymond, Cecil Kellaway ALSO—Cartoon; Novelty; News— 14c-50c Inc. Tax 0 0 SUNDAY ONLY DECATUR / niciTDr ■ B ° x °" ice Op "” 730 ItllAl Kt fl Children Under 12 Free O O FIRST DECATUR SHOWING OF THESE TWO STAR-STUDDED PRODUCTIONS! gi VISwMNMfI / *< Wj I? Joseph o o Tonight & Saturday—2 Color Hits! “CIMARRON KlD”—Audie Murphy, Yvette Dugav & “LION AND THE HORSE”—Steve Cochran — o —o.Fun for the Whole Family—Kiddies* Playground!

like the distinguished South Korean president, are diligent patriots. We respect them for that. “Rut if they can’t have theV own way. they don’t want to play ' ball at all. And they don’t mind wrecking the ball game,” he said. ow;uvjpfl Index Shows Rise Slight Increase In Index In May WASHINGTON UP — The government today .reported a slight increase in its cost of living index for May, but not enough to give a wage boost to the nation's 1,300,000 railroad work* ers. The bureau of labor statistics said 'retail prices rose 0.3 of 1 per cent between mid-April and midMay to put its old consumers’ price index at 188.8 per cent of 1935-39 prices. This was about 0.1 of 1 per cent short of the rise needed give the. rail workers a one-cent an hour pay increase. ! Rail workers wages are tied to the rise and fall of this index with adjustments made on a quarterly basis. Since February, the index has showed a small increase, but the overall change was not enough •to affect rail pay checks. The bureau originally planned tb drop the old index in 1953. but early this year President Eisenhower ordered it continued for six months at the request of the railroad unions. Since January, the bureau has published a “more mocfein” index which is now the government's official cost !of living report. , _HU—- , \ . 1 Traae in a Goad Town—-Decaturl

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

thc’iini 11 I ■ f J M fl jg &45 .';jNLSct8S F |||| ■ < A V ‘ Ar •< RED PROPAGANDA pamphlet* cover thi* Jena street like a snowstorm as residents of the East Germany city walk over them following some of the wildest anti-Red rioting of the “revolt” Pamphlet* were thrown there by demonstrator* who stormed Communist headqiiartera.f International Radiophoto>

Chinese Take Vital Hills On Korean Fronts More Than 10,000 Chinese Reds Take Three Vital Posts SEOUL. Korea UP. -—Between 10,000. and 15,000 Chinese troops rammed into South Korean front lines ion the western and central fronts today and grabbed three vital hills cpininanding the invasion route to Seoul. Communist troops smashed back counter-attacking South Korean infantrymen and took full control of Bak Hill on the Imjin Rivetfront directly' north of Seoul. Two ROK counter-thrusts failed to rescue South Korean troops trapped in bunkers. The ROK’s were fighting against overwhelming numbers of Chinese forces. The Reds took full control of the strategic heights east of the Imjin at 6 p.m. I Communist forces now occupy Bak, Hannah and a third hill outpost guarding the vital railhead of Yonchon and the western end of the broad 'ChorWon Valley, all three important positions, j’ Nothing was reported further of the trapped ROK Ist division troops who were! fighltng ’ from bunkers on Bak Hill against Chinese pouring up onto the crest, from recently-captured trenches. It was all part of the biggest Red drive in more than a week. ROK Reports claimed the South Koreans killed or wounded 4,000 Chinese Thursday night and today jut this was not confirmed._ Surrounded South Korean troops (ought hand-to-hand battles In tenches and bunkers with Chinese trying to capture Western Front positions guarding the Ghorwon Valley invasion route to Seoul. Other ROK troops tried |o gave besieged defenders of outpost “Bak.” known as Hill 199. South Koreans on thte east central front reported they > had surrounded elements of 3,600 to 5.000 Chinese who attacked near Capitol Hill Thursday night Eighth army reported the Reds had captured threei hill positions and gained “several hundred yards” in the Capitol Hill area in the “heaviest fighting of the day.” Heavy clouds and raiW helped the Chinese escape heavy punishment from the air. Fifth air force dive bombers made only 141 strikes in both sectors. \ M Bdt skies were clear in MIG Alley and Sabrejet pilots shot down two MIGs and damaged a third in dogfights along the Yalu River. Destruction claims went to 'UCol. Vernon Garrison, Tulsa. Okla, and Lt. Thomas H. .McQuade, Duluth, Minn. It was Gao rison’s eighth kill and McQuade’s second. ; | P -- t ‘ Mrs. Anna Stauffer Dies At Berne Home Mrs. Anna Stauffer, 79, died today at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Leonard Whitehurst, Berne, after an illness of 10 week*! Other survivors are two other daughters, Miss Arnette Stauffer and Mrs. Martin Neuenschw»ndet, both of Berne; a sister, Miss Mary Steiner of Berne; six grandchildren and five great-grandchil-dren. Funeral services will be held at 2 pm., Sunday at the First Mennonite church, the Rev. Olin Krehbiel officiating. Burial will be In the MRE cemetery. Friends may call at the Yager funeral home after noon Saturday. South Carolina was the first province erf the new world to plant rice and indigo for shle. Rice was planted before 1688.

Farm Bureau Lashes Wheat Allotments Opposes Measure Adopted By House WASHINGTON, t’p— The Farm Bureau today vigorously opposed a house-approved bi|l to fix national wheat planting allotments at 6-6,000,000 acres next year, saying it would add substantially to the record surplus., j ’ Frank K. Woolley, i the bureau’s legislative representative,, told the senate agriculture committee that grain state bureau representatives felt the prospective 1954 planting allotment “was entirely too high.” He said the bureau favors a 60,000,GV0-acre figurelf “Continued stimulation of production of commodities for which w-e‘ do hot have effective market demand threatens t<i undermine the very economic foundation of the United States,” \joolley said. He said the bureau also opposes increasing from-J sto acres tKe amount of w-heat a farmer might grow and be exempt fioqi the production Curbs.«He saief this would mean that two-thirds,; of the nation’s wheat growers would be exempt from controls'!!!? Although congress appeared almost certain to relax production curbs on liext year's wheat crop, a senate-house scrap <was building up over; how far to r«i|ax planting controls that will be invoked for the first time in 12 y&rs. The 66,000,000-acre Ijouse figure encountered immediate opposition • : • '< !

I—l ■ I I .( .. ill , I ... ' . M ... , £ ■/. . , Cl k < ' E ' k . • > >.- ; x . ir ' There's only one answer... Chevrolet trucks must be the best buy! jsjdy 1 ;m>K2SES|ai JbUS mE F(lm ■WnF / jßlb' .f ”' H®«» operator*, former*. Independent trucker*—track u*en everywhere—buy more Chevrolets than any other make. There can be only one reason «g~l for that: Chevrolet trucks offer more of what you want. yOfraTTnOSF r * - ' : ' ! V ''' ** the official registration figures keep roll- important to you. Why? Well, as you know, fIHBI V ing in, they keep telling the same positive trucks are built and bought for just one . story about truck popularity and truck value: reason—to do a job. So isn’t it logical then « yj? Again in 1953, for the twelfth straight pro- that since Chevrolet trucks outsell all others, /Tl fffHk '*'' / duction year, truck buyers show a clear-cut they must do a better job at lower cost? \ll iSI in vduej L 1 and decis t ive preference for Chevrolet trucks. That’s why it will pay you to stop in and ' \*JJm ia mlm / If you’re a truck user, this fact is mighty see us before you buy your next truck, • MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! Saylors Chevrolet Sales V >thSt - ■ ■ ■' I J PhM.e3.27H

•in the senate on grounds it is j'loo high. ACCIDENTS {Continued From I*»Ke One) ert truck $l5O. ' One youngster is in the Adams county memorial hospital for treatment and. another was arrested because of an accident at the Monmouth bride at 9:44 o‘cliock this morning. Donald Anderson, 15, of Fort Wayne, is taking treatment 4or head lacerations and two brokeh after, he and Thomks Intel, if. also of Eort Wayne—driver of the carv-rammed the north support of the Monmouth bridge, leaving damages to the left front estimated at about s7off. Intel Was found by investigating ‘Toffifeers Merle Affolddri deputy sheriff, and state trooper Robert De- . Bard to have had only a beginner’s permit. Intel is to appear in justice of the peace court Satur- . day night to face charges of driv- • ing on a beginner’s permit while hot in the company of a licensed driver. , At about 3:30 am. today cars driven by Eugene Miller. 22, of 601 West Monroe, and Robert Bebout, 24, of route 1, Monroe,- collided one mile northwest of De- , catur at the intersection of a county road <,and the Winchester road. Beibout requiring treatment for facial lacerations. Sheriff Bob Shraluka. who investigated, said Miller and Bebout were both going east on the county road. Miller ahead, and Bebout collided with him from the , rear. After contact, said the sher- , iff, Bebout’s car went out of control and rolled over, damages to it

estimated at about S3OO. In Miller’s ear Was Beverly White, of 122 Ninth street* Dwight Davis of 1063 -Winchester, was Bebodt’s passenger, neither was injured. |\ The sheriff said he is continuing an investigation into the circumstances of the accident. | j ' MARTIN SEES (Cunt In tied From action to make good on his repeated promise that the bill would come to the floor. At his urgent request, the house rules- committee assumed the jurisdiction over \the bill and after a stormy session, approved it by voice , vote. Reed promptly accused the rules group of “usurping” power. He pointed out that the rules committee does not normally originate legislation; its primary function is to channel to the floor bills approved b]| other committees. Reed served notice that he would hammer away at. the ‘unfair tactics” charge when the issue

Fading’s Meat Market QUALITY HOME DRESSED MEATS AT FAIR PRICES BEEF 1$ DOWK SGftlH Lean Tender Club Steak • • lb. 49c Pure Ground Beef - • • • ■ lb. 33c Choice Round Steak lb. 67c Choice Sirloin Tender Round STEAK SWISS 64ci 65c -- < \ * r >' ; \ ■' •/ ~ r j; i Center Cut Chuck Roast i ■ ■ lb. 37c Lean Mealy Spare Ribs - • - > lb. 39c Young Tender Beef Liver - - lb. 35c - - Pure Home PLENTY OF CHOICE Rendered LARD . VEAL I Suet 13c m I ALL PRICES STORE WEEK DAYS——B:3O a. m. to 8:00 p. m. MOIIDQ \ SATURDAYS—B:3O a. m. to 9rOO p. m. nuuna /Sundays *- 9:oo a. m. to 6:oo p. m.

FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1«53

crime before the fu|l house. He said he of sonslderahle backing from both Democrats and Republicans. » . GOP leaders were resigned to ; losing a sizable number of votes from among members of tljeir own party, who dislike the profits tax as much as Reed. But they were counting on Democrats, particularly those from large ./industrial « areas, to make up for the Republican | defections. Doing all required farm work tobk an average of. a little more th&n 5,000 man-hours per farm pe| year in Pennsylvania in 1950. the support price for U. S. wool hail been set al ,53.1 cents, a little below that for 1952 production..

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