Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

BABE It'S W}\\ nW\l * 'Fill* without "dunking” jl" uW\ * Never needs wiping B ™dj,o*to %Y ★ Fills with I j drink th* ink- \\ \ one down-stroke fMn Ntrocts. * C | |O | ce o f p O j n t styles ■ '★ Large ink capacity Nearest thing to magic we’ve seen ! You B never get ink on the point, never have HI to wipe it clean. Come in today for a demonstration and see our big Mr i assortment in all colors and models. OUR PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX * U/ 4 » ' nt M Jjr Famous for Values • T DECATUR — FORT WAYNE < ' |l ■Csu - y ■ IKIIIAY and SITIOII '=' • ' £ SPECIALS ' ROUND, SWISS or MINUTE STEAK . . . lb. 65c 5 lbs. or more lb. 63c LEAN RIB or PLATE BOILING BEEF lb. 23c 5 lbs. sl.lO LEAN GROUND BEEF - 4 - *■ lb. 35c 3 lbs. SI.OO ' , ~ ; -■■-■" f ' 1 ; . ‘ „ LEAN-ALL PORK-BULK SAUSAGE lb. 35c 3 lbs. SI.OO CUBED PORK HEARTS lb. 45c 3 lbs. $1.30 OUR OWN SUGAR CURED 1 HICKORY SMOKED SLICED BACON —lB to 20 Slices to the Pound Cellophane Wrapped 1 68c ,b 2»*»1.35 • , J 4 /’ ■: ' ■J ■ 1 ’ • »- * '• ■*■ - - * «•• B Jjl! IF I I ’ < 1 ’ ' ' We will again this week-end have a - nice selection of Adams County Beef Quarters, weighing from |BO to 125 pounds each. H. P. SCHMITT PACKING CO. H. P. SCHMITT LOCKER SERVICE t • * e * ’ ■ -'. ' ■ ’ i 1 r

Fighting Men Withdrawn In Buffer Zone Joint Truce Teams Into Buffer Zone Separating Armies SEOUL, Korea UP —The fighting men had all withdrawn today from the blood' - soaked, shellpocked area which until 72 hours ago had been the front-lines of the Korean War and the men of peace—the joint truce teams—moved in. Promptly at 10 p.m. 7 a,.m. c.s.t the demilitarized zone which separates the inactive but still opposed UIN. and Communist armies bet ame the exclusive property of the military armistice commission. Its observation teams, comprised oF U.X. and Communist memberK. moved :n to check against possible vio'ations of the agreement to have all men and machines of war oujt of the area by that hour. ’ i ; ! Both sides had reported the completion of the pull-back from the former front at 7:l*>o p.m. The final evacuation of U.N.held islands stretching down the northern coast’ of Korea must be completed within 10 day*. Last troops to leave the mile wide demilitarized zone, scene of bloody battles in the final stages of the war f were cleaning squads’ ’ who salvaged equipment and looked for bodies. South of the zone. Allied troops dug in, refusing to exult in postarmistice complacency and remaining prepared for battle again if attacked. North of the zone naked Chinese men and women immodestly bathed together in a creek. Joint truce enforcement teams, representing the military armistice commission, already were on their way to thi? buffer zone to enforce the truce. They will hold their first meeting Friday. U.S. marines on the Western front invasion route to Seoul put up a barbed wire fence only 200 yards south of the zone's \sou)thern limit. Eighth army relaxed* its “no fraternization”: rule in to allow marines ‘to work together .with the Chinese in identifying the torn and decomposed remnants of men who had died on the hills. The final sealing-off of the buffer zone was erection of road blocks on all highways and ti|ialfe leading into the buffer zone. Evansville's Bus Strike Is Settled , EVANSVILLE, UP — A severtday stride of this city’s bus drivers ended late Wednesday when a compromise wage agreement giving drivers and mechanics a six-cent hourly wage boost ’was signed. 11 The 150 AFL drivers walked off the job a week agd. leaving the city of 130.000 with only taxi service for when negotiations broke down. The Evansville City Coach Lines at that time. offered four cents.

/T l^T" i AIR-CONDITIONED — TODAY — Continuous from 1:30 “CITY BENEATH THE SEA” — In Color Robert Ryan, Mala Powers ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax O—O—FRI. & SAT. I pFT»ii I Ml Golden CONDOR I . . > R J ><□l A WILDE | I • Walter Hjmoden Ki *’ w S**' 0 * 1 ’ Mafeady B) ImG Carrol || o—o Sun. Mon. Tues.—Esther William* vOangeroua When Wet”—Color

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIAN-

Benson Denies Farm Programs Scuttled Lashes At C ritics Os Farm Policies MILWAUKEE, UP —Secretary of agriculture Ezra TL Benson today labeled as “pjreposterous 4 changes that the ’administration “scuttling farm programs” or t>a< the “rug is being pulled out from under the farmers:” “We have not been scuttling farm programs: we have been building them,” he sgid. Benson said critics who have “capitalized” on current farm problems are “those who stand to gain from such fear mongering and who thoughtlessly Repeat what more crafty and subtle people tell them.” Such statements “do not come from responsible people,” he \ In a speech prepared for delivery at the convention of the Anfbrican Poultry and Hatchery federation, Benson said the administration hag and will continue to‘ “use the resources of government in the interest o|C agriculture whenever prudence advises and the law permits,” ,| i ■ • While the farm law now on the books “may not be all that we desire,” he said, the administration has helped agriculture “above and beyond the requirements of Hhe law.” such as building of more federal grain'bins to handle surpluses. In the meantime, he said, a “Inroad review” of pxistlng programs hast heen undertaken “with a view toward improvement." |4e said the review will be the basis pf his recommendations to congress next year on new (arm legislation. ' Benson said it is i an “understatement” to say that solving “inherited problems” with “inherited tools” has “not been easy.” \ ■ ■ If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

FILM Left Today k Readv Tomorrow at 3:00 EDWARDS STUDIO Closed All Day Thursday Open 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. 11 ""= - Last Time Tonight - “LAST OF THE COMANCHES”-Color Brod Crawford, Barbara Male O—O—— FRI. & SAT. 2 ACTION HITS! , - THE LAST GREAT TEXAS RANGE WARS’ ] ’UNIVERSAL INTERMtIONAL prMMd 1 UNTAMED j| FRONTIER Starring JOSEPH COTTEN W A SHELLEY WINTERSjPfP SCOn BRADY fh* — SUZAN —PLUS FIRST RUN— BiffiaMMl w itAAtiat PETER RICHARD LAWFORDGREENEhuFe O—o Sun.—“ Bronco Buster”—Color 4 “One Girl’s Confession” O—O Children Under 12 Free '

TENSION MOUNTS iCwtlawed From One) haust of dn auto wfis placed in the window of the manually-op-erated exchanges. I - 'Another order was obtained earlier concerning South Bend and iMishawaka picketing. •. Meanwhile, a second federal mediator, James S. Allen joined Arthur Pierson in to bring about a wage settlement which Would end the strike, now in its ninth day. Bell and CWA negotiators met for five and one-half hours with little progress reported Wednesday, and Pierson scheduled another sessioh for today. CWA officials, including the union’s international vice president John Crull, took part in the Indianapolis mass meeting, which was called to explain strike technique and discuss new policies. Sources indicated the meeting, and the demonstration which fol-

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lowed,, might foe thfc beginning ot new and more intensive strike activity throughout the state. I Troutman said tlie Indianapolis strikers. were orderly and kejit within the law soy marching in two lines whieh kept the sidewalk open after the street was cleared by 22 police officers. He said the picketers were laughing and singing “CIO songs.” They carried some 150 signs reading among other things, “'in strike for fair wage treatment.” -.

Hot Weather Is hard *n clothes. Have your clothing cleaned and pressed regularly, i •- KELLY DRY CLEANERS 155 S. 2nd St. Phone 3-3202 (We operate our own plant)

FEDERATION LEAGUE Baseball Game THURSDAY, JULY 30 1 - '’' » - 4 ■ • ’-4 • [ t ■' 8:00 P.M. 1 ' V ' at zm wolthman HELD KLEHKS JL vs BUTLER I I 'W V’ .. ,i ■ ■■ ■ ■ fl ■»

THURSIXAT. JULY 30. 1953