Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

r — Eisenhower Wades Info Maze Os Bills President Planning Colorado Vacation WASHINGTON UP —President Eisenhower waded into a stack of legislation today to clear the way to leave this week end. for a summer vacation in Colorado. Back from a flying trip to the governor s cuiuerenee at Seattle, the President had 207 bills before him for action this morning. One

Driving is believing ■ <' 1 •v* ’’ L—. HYDRA-MATIC g Here’s your chance to test-drive a GMC. Discover what Truck Hydra-Matic means in clashless, shiftless take-offs—in fuel economy—in hill-climb-ing without engine strain or clutch-and-gear wrestling. Ten minutes behind the wheel proves its worth. Come on in and take one out—TODAY! • Standard equipment on Package Delivery modal; optional at mod- , er ate extra cost on 18 other light-duty models. > _ g i BUTLER’S GARAGE 128 S. First St. - *-*• Decatur. Ind. '

I Decatur uS JSdAYS FRIDAY W BBp SATURDAY AUGUST 7th «J AUGUST Sth j| I ! _J _ : Lt I , .J. I -BaMsunmMM | £ •■■■■■■■■■■■■^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■^MBMMM «■■■MHMlMMMMMMIBMMMMMMMBMH \ ■ . T" ■■ ■<s • ■ : '• f ■ - ’• \ \ H The following DECATUR MERCHANTS cordially invite you to visit their 't stores Friday and They are offering you hundreds and hun1 .£7 dreds of bargains during these DOLLAR DAYS. Shop in Decatur Friday and Saturday and save many, many dollars on quality merchandise. - >J Ls - • ■ ' ' . ■ v

A. & P. Baber’s Jewelry Store Begun’s Clothing Store Bower Jewelry Store Cole’s Meat Market Decatur Gift Center Decatur Hatchery Decatur Music House Decatur Used Furniture ; Economy Dept. Store Ehingers • Equity Dairy Store Fager Maytag Sales & Service First State Bank Serving you since 1883 Gambles E. F. Gass Store Goodin’s Market •' '■ > Goodyear Service Store

other bill was still in transit from congress. * 1 _ Mr. Eisenhower hoped to pass on the bulk of this legislation be* fore leaving for Denver. But members of his staff said he still would be forced to take a number of bills with him to Colorado. \ Mr. Eisenhower was expected to spend more than a week in Denver, probably living at the home of Mrs. John S. Doud, the mother of Mrs. Eisenhower. / If you narve something to sell or rooms for «gnt, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

J L ; ’■ . J- ■ | . Gerber’s Market Habegger Hardware \ Haflich & Morrissey Haltermans Holthouse Drug Co. Holthouse-Schulte & Co. Jani Lyn Kane Paint Store | Kayes Shoe Store Kiddie Shop > Klenk’s Kohne Drug Store Knapp Service \. • Ph Blips “66” Dealer ' I i\| k ■ ‘ • Kroger Store L. & O. Shop , ! Lane’s Shoe Store Lee Hardware Co. Lords I - ' I '

BbYear-Old Man Is Accident Victim OARRETT, Ind. UP —Services will be held Thursday in Spencerville for Walter L. Jay, SI, St Joe, who died here Tuesday of injuries suffered in a two-car crash at St. Joe last Thursday. ’**■' Governors Discuss Cosl Os Education Pres. Eisenhower I Speaks At Parley SEATTLE. Wasta, (UP)—State chief executives took time off from the weighty topics of their 45th annual governors’: conference here today to greet returning Korean War veterans from their home states. * ; \ Then they prepared to discuss the mounting cost of public education at a panel discussion this afternoon. While the primary theme of this four-day conference has been a clamor for a return to strong states’ rights, the discussion on education was expected to lead into an argument for turning over more responsibility from the state to the school district level. President Eisenhower made Tuesday the big day of the conference with an informal address supporting the governors’ demands for more states rights. Mr/ Eisenhower also warned that the spread of Communism in the Far East must be halted. He said the U. S. was allotting $400,000.000 to help stop the Comxiiunists in the) Far East “not as a give-away prograta’’ but as the “cheapest way” to safeguard U. S. security. This nation is greatly concerned about the situation in Southeast Asia, Mr. Eisenhower said, because the south corner of Asia, especially India with its 350,000,000 people, is the last sector in that area not under the control of the Kremlip. REVISE DEMADS <Ceotlowe4 From P>at Owe) lowered their demand on maximum pay for operators from $2.50 to $2 weekly. He said the firm made a counter concession by boosting its previous offer of a $2 maximum increase for operators* in top schedules and $1.50 in other categories. I

Miller-Jones Morris Store ’I V Myers Home & Auto Supplies J. J. Newberry Co. Niblick & Co. Cal E. Peterson Pioneer Restaurant Schafers H. P. Schmitt Locker Service Smith Drug Co. Stewarts Bakery Suttons Jewelry Store Uhrick Bros. \ Walls Bakery Western Auto Why Store Wylie Furniture Co. Zintsmaster Motor Sales Your Cadillac & Oldsmobile Dealer

THS DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Officer Sums Up ] Freedom In Kprea Red Cross Girls Thrill Americans PIANIMUiNJOM UP —A twinkleeyed warrant officer, just released from a Communist POW camp, watched pretty Red Cross girls today, slowly fingered his two-year-old chest-length gray beard, and summed up freedom this way. “You know,” said warrant officer Dwight Coxe, Fresno, Calif, in a deliberate tone and with a broad, contented smile, “I jus; love to sit here and look at these ‘capitalist, warmongering’ American gals. “Itt’s the greatest sight I’ve* seen in two yeprsj.” t Cox? was having a fine time, with satiric allhsions to the propaganda words lof his late captors. ! ' I And the Red Cros> girls were getting just as much of a kick out olf the old soldier. “He’s the most fantastic character I’ve seen in my life,” laughed one of the girls. "Re has such a wonderful spirit. Always, laughing and joking-and so happy. It’s hard to realize that be must have suffered these last few years.” Crazy For Milk IMONSAN, Korea UP —The three top subjects for newly freed. AJmericah IWs at "Freedom Village” today were: Fresh milk, sports news and girls. “Everyone went crazy oyer milk,” said Lucia Barbone, a • Red Cross girl from Berkeley, Calif. “And the demand for sports news was tjrrific. One boy wanted a magazine on boxipg. We didn’t have one but we. sure found! one in a hurry. I “Several wanted paper to write letters to their girl friends. [ One little fellow started two hours ago,” she said with a 'big smile. “He’s still hard at it in there.’’ Yankee Fan FRIEEDOM VILLAGE, Kprea UP —The first question one returning POW asked us: “'How are the Yankees doing?" (Maj. F. K. Bernardini who talked to the soldiet*, whose name he did not reveal, said, “three years in a Commie POW camp hadn’t gotten that boy down at all. “When I told him the Yankees' were out in front by seven games, he almost jumped out of his pants with joy.”

Dulles, Rhee Work On Final Pad Details Korea Insists On Sovereignty For Korean Republic SEOUL, Korea UP —Secretary of state John Foster Dulles and President Syngman Rhee of South Korea went to Work today on final details of a security pact and the vital points of a "common front” policy for the forthcoming peace conference. Two “working level” groups got down to “facts and figures” in a speeded up effort to complete their work so Dulles can leave Saturday for Washington, probably byway of Japan. One of the working groups tackled the job of bringing the Korean and American drafts of the security pact between th? two nations into harmony. The other began comparing notes on views they thought should prevail, as a common front policy at the political conference. A third problem that also may be settled while Dulles is in Korea is the procedure for joint U. S. Korean administration of the $200,-. 000,000 America plans to give Korea as the first instalment of a long-range aid and rehabilitation program. Reliable sources said Rhee made it plain to Dulles that Korea will insist on a peace conference stand that will insure the sovereignty of the republic. They said Rhee emphasized his war-torn nation is not prepared to compromise oil its basic principles and feels it cannot be bound by any decisions that would violate Korean sovereignty. The entire American delegation attended the first meeting. It included Dulles, army secretary Robert Stevens, ambassador to the United Nations Heriry Cabot Lodge, assistant secretaries of state Wat ter Robertsop and Carl McCardle. ambassador to Korea Ellis O. Briggs and their subordinates. With Rhee were the top republic of Korea political and military figures. They included foreign minister Pyun Yung Tae, prime minister Paik Too Chin, defense minister Sohn Won Hil and minister to Japan Kimg Young Shlk. » Following the initial session Dulles flew to Freedc<n Village at M unsat, to see U. N. soldiers returning from Communist prison camps. He and his top also visited the British Commonwealth division and a ROK division.

Ruth Zimmerman Is Handicraft Winner Grand Champion In \ Handicraft Project Ruth Zimmerman of Berne Jolly, Workers 4-H club won grand Championship in the 4-H handicraft project at the 4-H fair in Monroe. Ruth’s exhibit includes a hand crocheted tablfe cloth, table mats, and textile pairiting., A textile handpainted skirt by Colleen Egly was attracting lots of attention in the Handicraft exhibit room. Colleen has painted a train complete with railroad tracks, stop signs stations, etc., completely, around the bottom of her skirt Premiums were awarded to the following in division I—lst, Elaine Blakey; 2nd Rosemary Schlickinan; 3rd, Sandra Cramer: 4th, Dale Brandt, Jr.; sth, Shirley Brandt. In division 11, premiums wore awarded to: Ist, Carolyn Zimmerman; 2nd Shirley Zimmerman; 3rd, Marcia Zimmerman; 4 th, Myers. In division 111, premiums were awarded to: Ist, Ruth Zimmerman, who was also grand champion;’ 2nd, Colleen Egly; 3rd, Patty Hurst. ANNUAL 4-H FAIR <COatia—d Frees Page Owe) Conservation, forestry are Complete with record books for in-j spectiou. Ribbon awards in hoine ec., crops,, conservation, crafts, electricity, will be judged as a unit. Other exhibits will be divided into, “red group placing*’’ and “>hite group placings” with ribbons given accordingly. 1 Four-H pins are to be awarded to those who have finished *ll work requirements and have handed in their record books. Honor ribbons will be placed on outstanding books, to be graded by the judges. ‘Those rating A will receive them providing not more than 10 percent does not exceed the number in each class receiving the award. | z Fifteen hundred American eeryiwanen lost their sight during World War n. If you have somecnmg to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It bring* results.

Knowland Discounts Fear Os GOP Split New Senate Leader Scoffs At Reports WASHINGTON UP — Sen. William F. Knowland, newly elected senate Republican floor leader, said today his fellow Republicans know they must stick together to stay in power. He discounted fears that the death of Sep. Robert A. Taft may split congressional (Republicans into quarrelling factions. 'p. \ . At the same time, he acknowledged his party owes a great debt to Taft. He said the late Ohio senator “did a job that no other man could have done in bridging this period” since the G.O.P. took control of congress and the administration last January. Knowland, 45-year-old Californian with eight years of service in the senate, was unanimously elected Tuesday to succeed Taft as senate .GOP floor leader. The Republican caucus elected! Sen. Homer Ferguson, 64, of Michigan, to succeed Knowland as chairman of the party policy committee. Ferguson has been a senator for more than 10 years. Both men were elected without contest. 1 Strike By Capital Carpenters INDIANAPOLIS UP —About 2,000 Indianapolis carpenters returned to their jobs on more than $i100,000,000 worth of construction projects today on a pledge of a 25-cent hourly wage boost. The five-week strike was settled Tuesday night at a bargaining session in thee office of State Labor Commissioner David Hunter. He said the contractors agreed to a 17-cent hourly wage boost to Dec. 31, and an eight-cent increase beginning Jan. 1.

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I ' ■■ ililllMlLlfWiHjiii. . <1 a * i I I • wnBF- I ■ ? Jr. . ■ I.*. Sb |hL *- « CIRCLES MARK four crewmen of the tanker Southern Sun escaping as it burns off Marcus Hook, Pa. Three seamen are swimming toward a pier and a fourth (left circle) is climbing down a rope ladder. The picture was made by a crewman aboard the Fort Fetterman (foreground), at pier. , (International Sounclphotol

Right-off-the-press.... Daily Edition of 4 Decatur Dally Democrat < “Your Home Newspaper” On ,8«le At CITY NEWS AGENCY ! j| v - 128 W. Monroe St. = DECATUR NEWS STAND f 240 W. Madison St. I bH •* ■ • | I ' IL ‘ W I f * ' L . ? The above Stores »re Open Evenings and Saturday Afternoon - '* ' i. ■ ’ ,' I ' * IF EXTRA COPIES ARE WANTED, PLACE YOUR ORDRR EAR^Y!

1949 Packard “200” 4-Dr. I • Radio — Heater — Overdrive $1,045.00 1949 Lincoln Conv. Coupe J I Radio — Heater — Overdrive ; [ < $1,195.00 1949 Buick Super 4-Dr. Radio — Heater \ $1,095.00 1949 Packard ‘2oo’ Deluxe 2-Dr Radio - Heater - Overdrive $995.00 1948 Oldsmobile ‘9B’ 4-Dr. | Hydramatic — Radio —Heater $795.00 1948 Packard Conv. Coupe Radio — Heater — Overdrive! Power Windows $795.00 1947 Studebaker Champion 4-Door $ Radio - Heater- Overdrive $395J00 1947 Chevrolet 4-Dr. i ' B? Radio ~r Heater $345.00 1946 Ford Super Deluxe 2-Dr. Heater I—. $495.00 1946 Ford Super Deluxe 2-Dr. Radio - Heater • New Paint $595.00 1940 Chevrolet 2-Dr. I Radio — Heater $ 195.00

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1953