Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1953 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Eisenhower Cancels Press Conference WASHINGTON UP —President Eisenhower today cancelled his news conference for this week. The news conferences are usually held on Wednesdays. hite House press secretary James C. Hagerty gave no reason for the cancellation. It was under-

TONIGHT WE WILL HAVE s Sweet & Sour CHERRIES f - ALSO Red & Black RASPBERRIES ALL READY TO CAN CHERRIES 15 Lb. and 30 Lb. 4ms * HAMMOND'S 240 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3703

i— ■ " - \ ~ —-^fyr~ s V~ , ~Z~' .:“ .S>^ ; - z J ' j;; . ' I 1 !, p Y n ' • / ■ 4 — ~~ — < ■ —j— ■' YJJj if '--/■' £'X?r t ‘' <—f C»\ '—'" " .. j — ~ :z - _ ' j ngtfc \ \ f .iLI. JaS—>\*. <c, <. f>4 •* .' A . _ • ’ ■’. •■.■;' 'l' ’ '.' H ' It May Cost 1 jess than the Car You Own!

Surprised by the statement above? Then listen, for a moment, to these amazing facts: 1 he beautiful motorcar pictured here is actually priced /over than twenty-two different models of other motorcars built and sold in America. Its gasoline economy is so extraordinary that it will travel farther on a gallon of gasoline than many cars of far less stature and size. Its dejKndability is so great that, over a normal span of ownership, it will probably cost as little to operate and maintain as any car you could buy. Records of certain fleet operators indicate this. And authoritative records reveal that this Cadillac may t>e expected to return a greater percentage of its owner’s investment, at the time of resale, than any other motorcar built in America. > Perhaps your surprise has changed to concern.

ZINTSMASTER MOTOR SALES First & Monroe Streets, Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-2003

stood, however, that Mr. Eisenhower does not want to talk off the cuff about the Korean situation until he receives the report of assistant secretary of state Walter i Robertson on his negotiations with President Syngman Rhee of South Korea. j, - j ■ !\ 1767 was the year of “the great flood” in Santa Fe, N. M.

Entertainers Give Much Time To Vets Heidt Is Awaiting Call To Korea Trip WASHINGTON, UP —You have to hand it to some of those in the entertainment field who give their! time and talent to entertain service folks. Horace Heidt recently returned from a tour of camps in Europe. He paid his own way, except for transportation supplied by the government. And now what? The old-timer who has been on top for over 20 years is waiting for orders to go to Korea. Heidt isn’t the only one. Barnee Breeskin, popular local band leader, is leaving his stand at the Shoreham Hotel for a good will InissiOn to Italy. He will escort an international cadet exchange group, sponsored by the civil air \ patrol. 'Recently, Barnee became a CAP adviser 'with the rank of colonel. Barnee, too, will pay his own freight to help CAP promote its program of aviation development. His interest in CAP prompted him to take up flying—at the age of 42. He received his navigator’s license this very day. Barnee has been at the same stand here for. 23 years. He has received many distinctions. For one thing he claims to be the only band leader ever Written up in the congressional record. ' i In 1951, notables from the) government pitched a big hoe-down in honor 'of Breeskin’s 20th anniversary with the hotel. Government officials forgot party lines. There were speeches by diplomats and others, and hundreds cheered. All of this prompted. Ren. William Langer, the North Dakota Republican, to take the senate floor and make a spiel about the virtues of Barnee. The senator pulled out all 'the stops and the next day his remarks were inserted into the record.

For if you happen to one of the twenty-two cars priced higher than this magnificent Cadillac —or if you own one of the many, manyiothcr cars which are very close in price—then you’ve been needlessly depriving yourself of some of the greatest satisfactions in all the world of motordom. You’ve been depriving yourself of Cadillac’s brilliant performance . ♦ . its superlative handling ease . . . its marvelous riding comfort . . . its great and inspiring beauty . . . and the deep and abiding pride which comes with ownership of so beloved and respected a possession. You 11 surely agree—that’s a lot of things to miss . . . especially when it cosls no more to have them in this wonderful, wonderful car! It you think we might be talking abput yon—come in and sec us. You’ve already waited too long’

THE DBOATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUfc,INDIANA

Kb - L'lC, • f ‘ I Bbl IwiA Wl ' ■ *LW ~ a I k jhM V; IIL ® |k J/p * IB BET H .-Ja A. . is IMfll ARRIVING IN VIENNA, world-traveler Adlai E. Stevenson, former, governor of Illinois and the 1952 Democratic presidential candidate, steps from a train and is greeted by Llewellyn E. Thompson, Jr., U. S. ambassador and high commissioner to Austria. Later, Steven- , son told a West Berlin news conference he approved President Eisenhower’s go-slow policy on a four-power parley. (International) I-

Man Badly Burned As Stove Explodes !• ; •- * ■ ■' BEDFORD, Ind. (UP) — -John Wynn, 57, Mitchell, was in serious condition today of burns suffered when a gas stove exploded and hurled him through the door of his house trailer. '*■ Authorities said Wynn received severe burns over most of his body. The trailer was destroyed by the explosion and fire. Prayer Band Meeting At Wren, O. Sunday | Jason park. Wren. O„ will be th# meeting place Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock for Victory prayer band; the Rev. James Ri Meadows of this City announced today. The Rev s

Wage Hike Granted By Westinghouse j Salaried Workers Granted Increase PITTSBURGH, UP Westinghouse Electric Corp, has granted a wage increase of between $5 ap'd $18.60 per month to 15,000 “white Collar” workers. The giant electrical company arid the Federation of WestihgItouse Independent Salaried Unions agreed Monday night to the wage increase, which is retroactive to July 1. The mew contract provides raises for non-exempt employes beginning at $5 a month for (hose earning up to and including $2lO per month. Larger increases were agreed upon to up the salary scale to a minimum raisp for non-ex-einpt jobs of $18.60 monthly [or ‘4*» nercent, whichever is greater. Administrative and professional , salaried employes , received the sspne increases as non-exempt Employes or 5 percent, whichever is greater. At the same time, It was agreed ,tbe Company increase pension for those who, receive maximum social security benefits at 65 after 30 years of service lo at least $133 a month. The company last Friday reached a wage and pension agreement with the United Electrical Workers (Ind.) and is currently negotiating with the CIO International Union of Electrical Workers arid the AFL 'lnternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. The j lUE represents approximately 47.0<0 workers and the IBEW,? 6.000. ® i -4 -4— i I IPAlexander Batthauer, Anderspn. will be the principal speaker at (he rally. The Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Tucker of Marion will preside as co-leadiys of the music, which will precede the sermon. - Rev. Meadows Will preside and the public is invited to attend. The service will be held in a large tent at the Wren park. I i

Shriners Parade On Fifth Avenue NEW YORK, UP — More than 2<i’;ooo costumed Shriners parade down Fifth 'Avenue today in a colorful highlight of their 79th an-* uual convention. A convention official estimated 125.000 Shriners and their families had crowded into New York for the convention. ■ , ~-~ r —7~~ 1 -. - ■Ks< &■- 2 J - 1 IK I k*» .. S '' Jhknwßnw SwHOiw>l ; ' - ■>• ' * frOaMaßOMfaffifry 4 * -r.; • ■** 75; L-,......-;. t. 4 DtCK DAVIS of the Long Beach. Calif., Police department is the luckiest police officer in town. His job is to keep an eye on tw Miss Universe contestants in their hotel room—Jqan Daly (Miss Massachusetts> and Mary Ann Sarmiento (Miss Peru). Nice work. ('lnternationa*;

State's Allotment For loans Received Announcement Made By FHA Director The following announcements dated July 10, has been received from the farmers home administration state office at Indianapolis by Donald A. Norquest, local representative: “Indiana now has received the allotment of loan funds for the fiscal year 1954. This includes all funds for production aud subsistence loans, farm housing loans and direct farm ovwership loans. “Indiana's allotment for production and subsistence loans totals 's2>ooo,poo, and approximately $400.000 of this amount will be set aside for subsequent P&S t loans. “P&S loan will he used only to enable applicants to establish ancj carry on efficient familytype farming operations by nfaking more effective use of present resources, acquiring additional resources, and effecting other Accessary adjustments and Improvements in their fariiiing business. “Applications from qualified veterans will be given preference in the making and processing of P&S loans. Otherwise, applications will be considered and’processed in the order received. It is our goal that not less than 50% of our P&S funds will be used to take care of veteran applicants. "Indiana has been allotted $280,000 for farm housing loans for building purposes during the 1954 fiscal year, and $291,204 for direct farm ownership loans for purchasing. enlarging! and developing family-type farms.” Applications should be filed with .Norquest, whose office is in the Niblick building. CHURCH NEWS First Methodist Fred Busehe will be the speaker at the iriid-week prayer service at the First Methodist church Wednesday evening at 7:3(1 o’clock. He will report on his recent visit to the world Methodist convocation in Philadelphia, which was attended Try more than 30,000 delegates and visitors from many countries. Busehe is lay leader of the Fort Wayne district. A good attendance is expected to hearhis report. ' ' 4_ < / . If you have sometning to sell or rooms for -rent, try. a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

— — -... / 1 | f//fe//you why /Aougfif a \ &MW&) if / ■ I • «SMbk ■ *i _/, > amt' - vm .. ■ jig JaljaffK. / I / /-1 g ’i B<- JjQhf * f; > I |gl f k 9 F J J yy;J Ptor |w cooicr coo/c/ng EC Bfl Ww.^. jr - Smart homemakers want a range that is designed to cook the f00d... not the cook! That’s why these wonderful, new gas ranges make such a big hit! i A cooler, more comfortable kitchen temperature is maintained by a heavy blanket of insulation which confines heat inside the I. - ... - , ,1 P i, *bmnmdmbw'} modem gas range oven and broiler. Then too, with a gas JVi&f *y " 1 range, broiling is done with the oven door closed. '» . ,' ,; Cfl>6~ gdp o<\f« And when you cook with gas, you have full cooking mTI heat the instant any burner is turned on ~. ! . • no heat at all the instant the burner is turned off. -y-. .- ' \ This means that there is no useless heat left in the t- ■ 1 jra| burners to heat up your kitchen. \ , SR TODAY'S MARVELOUS GAS RANGES WHEREVER HOME APPUANCES ARE*SOID f M.

Farmer Sworn As Labor Board Head WASHINGTON UP — | Guy Farmer.j pledged an “even handed application” of the Tait-Hartley j

FURNITURE & APPLIANCE AUCTION Monday Evening, July 20th, 6:30 P.M. Location, on North 13th Street, between Jackson street and Nuttman Avenue, on rear lot of Zesto.4' 6-piece Grey Bedroom Suite with Mr. & Mrs. Chest of Drawers, like new; Living room suite; End tables; Coffee table; Chrome breakfast set; Wood utility cabinet; 4 chrome chairs; Dining room suite; Baby bed; High chair; Bookcase; Lamps; Card table; Occasional chair; Tilt-back chair and ottoman, like new; Kitchen stool; [ Ironing board; Large what-not Shelf; kx 12 Rug; Metal serving cart; Draperies; Philco refrigerator; Hotpoint electric stove; Magic Chef gas stove; Maytag washer; Gas hot plate; Double tubs; Dishes; Glasses, and other miscellaneous items. Mr. & Mrs. PAUL STRICKLER, Owners Gerald Strickler & D. S. Blair —Auctioneers j Pauline Haugk—Clerk C. W. Kent, sales mgr. Sale conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. * Decatur, Indiana Phong 3-3390 Not Responsible for Accidents—.... 14 17 IS

LAUGH.oi.. > I • HEAT or al Work ! / with , S WINDOW FANS, ATTIC FANS WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS ‘ HOME and COMMERCIAL UNITS W " ASHBAUCHERS TIN SHOP ' Heating—Air Conditioning—-Roofing-r-Siding 11G N. St. , Phone 3-2615 > | “Installers of Quality Heating Since 1915”

•TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1953

act as he was sworn in as chairman of the national labor relations board. Tfiie 41-year-old Washington at- J Itorney took the oath of office Mon- i ‘day.-- ; I iH: il l ■ J: r :