Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1953 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Stahly Funeral Rites Are Conducted Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Ed-1 ward Stahly of Geneva were held Monday afternoon at the Crojs Evangelical and Reformed church ’

only 'Botens'Power-Ho Deluxe Garden Tractor gives you: 1 Qvkkor HIMiIm — a Eatiw, Shorter Turn* ■ • FoteMad front Snip- **♦ — Tb» mast mini /\ -ZU. Hitch tad back drop-psa rotablt tractor on ttw At I II In ottortunont market todaybr actual to*l /AL-f fcsi/u onodirrenttaotMiui /ef-il M UX - , _ C longer Um — High ' s >'JSA 2. J"’******’•“••••’C-“ arch construction for , Pi «Uh» needle btr- lit* setion cult (ration to >“»»• p * r *l ful ** HP iacreta* crop yield. l&H | \ XgS BjW.a** Strattoa e»- f / B7|i | 1 CT? J double speeds // j ? 2 Simpler Operation — JSCT jMCj II //Z 11 / * I Fingertip controls. /ESPer H / //^■ ILJ ' perfect balance —a Child FWl* Ila ■’ IZ caa use ill / VJJ- 17a I _SX7>-> X* extra value -* 7s * C/ features Do HWSyard and gardenjobs /&s&r and easier 7 / Prove it to yourself! These 5 features / e / make the Bolens Power-Ho DeLuxe su- / • &/,*** perior to any other garden tractor. It / • I / delivers easier, faster operation and more / • g? o u £”3 / all-round usefulness —to your complete 1 / / satisfaction. Only Bolens, the garden trac» I ** / tor pioneer, can offer these exclusive seal tures. See your Bolens dealer today. "-‘•j | ■ ■ Come in today -■■ '■ KLENKS

You II save on Batteries! ffi ftfib I OUR AUGUST I II I "dRk —-—I- srurlMrD You’ll save on Service I ■ I ■M I SWk_ €A B -IB . /•„ ‘ Hl & £J* , * - WERE OFFERING TOPNOTCH F W * £SsB MW HMM® 8 ® SERVICE SPECIALS ® ; -®- — <• — You’ll save on New Cars! flg 4 OHHMMfc ■ wL. mi g/r s I V WE’RE MAKING TOP-DOUAR TRADES Hi B ( Y..'H ! <„.^H.»Tn,.t i i g | S going like wildfire' I 4 H We’re pushing our sales volume up to I new peaks by keeping our prices down You’ll save on Used Can I ! I Bi SURE TO CASH IN ON THE jflrtKS&k I MONET-SAVING VALUES BEING OFFERED 75 | IH EVERY BEPARTMEMT ir~ Xv> You’d save on Seat Covers! I t j 'ij \WS/ 'HB* I Schwartz Ford Co., Inc. Corner Third and iMonroe Sts. Decatur PRICES REDUCED UP TO 22% SW C

You'll so

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1954 ZENITH TELEVISION! UHRICK BftOS. —i —— - ... / . ,

in Berne. Her death occurred last Saturday at her home. Besides me nusoand sne is survived by four sons and one sister. Burial was made m i the M.R.E. cemetery. ! / Trade In a good Town —Decatur

General Motors May Use Kaiser Plant To Take Place Os \ Burned Buildings DETROIT UP — General Motors Corp, was negotiating today for use of the Kaifeer Motors Cdrp. Willow Run plant to replace , ip* Livonia facilities lost In a >50,06,000 fire which took six lives. GM President Harlow H. Curtice announced that talks were underway with Edgar F. Kaiser, president of Kaiser Motors, as two construction workers died Monday while clearing debris at the burned out transmission division plant. The victims, George Trombley, 52, and Walter E. Smith, 42, both of Detroit, were shocked fatally when a crane removing sheet metal from the ruined plant struck a 40,000rvolt power line. Three employes had been found dead in the wreckage after the blaze last Wednesday and a fireman died th|e following day during salvage operations.

Curticp saia got /was seeking to lease 1,500,000 square feet of flhor space at the Willow Run plapt, where some 12,000 workers recently were idled when the Air Force cancelled Kaiser’s cargo plane contracts. The Livonia fire led to the immediate lay-off of nearly 9,000 workers and it was- feared the in-dustry-wide figure might soar to j 50,000 unless GM transmission production is restored soon. Curtice said the Air Fprce had assured GIM of its "complete cooperation” for promjit removal of machinery and ofhqr fixtures at the Willow Run plant. “Because of its close proximity to the Livonia plant,” he said,

THE DDOATWE DAILY ZMMOOBA 1 !, DBOATUB* INDIANA

"this location is considered to be particularly advantageous to our Detroit transmission employes when they can >h|e recalled." Ag Department Will Use New Warehouses Co-Op Storage To Be Included In Plans WASHINNGTOM UP —The Agriculture department has offered to guarantee to use new; grain and oil seed storage facilities constructed by "responsible commercial farms, including cooperatives.” * Storage space for grain has been reported scarce vin many areas this summer. The department said its announcement was designed to encourage construction of mere ’ commercial storage ’ for wheat, corn, rye, oats, barley, grain sorghums, flaxseed, and soybeans. Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson said "the guaranteed storage plans . . . are a part of the over-all grain and oil seed storage plan of the department designed to make adequate storage available for the increased supplies of grain and oil seedb now in existence and which may continue large in the next few years.” Thb department offered three alternate plana; 1. The government to . guar an* tee not more than 75 percent occupancy of storage facilities for three years and 40 percent for the next two years. 2. A guarantee of 60 percent occupancy for five years. 3. Not more than 50 percent occupancy for six years. The world’s . first commercial chick hatchery was started in New Washington, O.; in 1897.

/Vdvisoiy Cotemfttee Studies Two Plans Price Support On Wheat Is Pondered 1 WASHINGTON, UP — A wheat ;advisory committee has called for “study and comment” on a tworprice support plan aimed at giving farmers 100 percent of parity prices for wheat used fpr food in this country. \ L The Agriculture department said the committee agreed its objective should be a plan allowing wheat to move freely in world markets, with a full parity or “fair price” return to farmers for part Os the crop, and- assurance to poqsumers of costs “no greater than under effective operation of, existing price support programs.” The department statement did not go into details. : But it was learned the committee p reviewed a plan drawn up byt department officials under which parity payments to wheat farmers would be financed by a tax, or fee. on bread and other wheat products. , The levy, | amounting to up to one cent per pound of bread, would be collected from wheat handlers and processors and passed on to consumers. Under this version of the twoprice support plan, each farmer would be given an allotment representing his share of the domestic food wheat market. The producer would be given certificates good for cash payments from the government, covering \ the difference\ betweep the free ’ market price of and the full "fair earning power” parity price, The farmer would get only as many parity certificates as his domestic food allotment called for. All other whpat produced on the farm would move at free prices with only a “solvency" level support loan available. By an overwhelming vote the nation’s wheat farmers last Friday approved government production controls on the 1954 wheat crop. The vote assured government support of wheat at 90 percent of parity next year. ——-u Reulher Cites Pad As Move To Unity 'No Raiding' First Step Toward Peace DETROIT UP — CIO President Walter P. Reuther told delegates to the 95th national convention o’ the AFL Internatioual Typographical Union Monday that approval of the AFL-CIO "no-raiding” pact would be the “first step" toward labor unity, i • i - Reuther, who also ; heads the CIO United Auto Workers, defended the proposed agreement despite last week's withdrawal of the carpenters union to protest ratification. ? . i •He said the average workers looked forward to "the achievement of labor unity” because "they have paid the price of division." The no - raiding agreement already has been approved' by thg AFL iFaecutive Council. Reuther •aid he expected little trouble when the pact comes up Thursday before the CIO Executive Board in Washington. Reuther, who received a cheery reception froik the 400 delegates, said one of the biggest jobs facing organized labor was that of. securing peacetime prosperity and full, employment. He said an American depression would do much to help the Communist cause. “If we can’t avoid a depression Europe will have no faith in tha road we are t traveling.” he said. "The ‘Communists will take over the rest of the world by default " AFL Gporge Meany also was scheduled to .address the convention .Monday hut iired that business was keeping him at Chicago. i Car-Tifyek Crash Is Fatal To Two Men CARROLLTON. Ind. Up — John Harrison and Paul Leftert, both 19, .Logansport, were killed here Monday night when the car they occupied smashed into a truck on Ind. 29. •State police sajd Leftert apparently failed to see a “road closed” feign, swerved to miss it. and collided with a truck driven by Raymond O. Cossell, 43, Indianapolis. Cossell was hurt slightly. /

Pickett Funeral to Bd Held Thursday A. M. 1 Funeral services for Frank P. Pickett, 66, well known citizen and junk dealer of Berne, will b° held Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Evangelical United Brethren church in Berne. "Barirfl will be in the *M.RE. ‘cemetery. The body is at the and Hardy funeral home in Geneva, where friends may call until 10 p.m. Wednesday. <f ‘Mr. Pickett suffered a heart attack white loading scrap On a trailer at his home, ’Mrs. Sylvan Zuetcher saw him fall to the ground and called a physician and a nurse. -He was dead before medical attention could be given him. He is survived by his wife, ’he former Elizabeth van der Smissen; a step-son. Richard of Fort Wayne and two sisters. Three Hoosier Boys Arrested In Texas Confess To Stealing Automobile For Trip 'LAREDO, Tex. UP -i- Authorities held three Indiana ybutbi today after they were arrested while entering the window of a gun shop. The three teen-agers admitted stealing a car in Oklahoma, then committing a holdup and several burglaries while traveling across Texas, officers said. The suspects identified themselves as Robert Lee,.Ennis, 18, Trafalgar, Ind.; his bother, Kenneth, 15, of Nashville, Ind.; anc. Robert Newman, 16, Martinsville. Ind. Chief of Detectives A. H. Jimenez said the youths told him they were driving near Tulsa, Okla., last week when a tire blew out on the car owned by one of the. youths. He. said they told him they abandoned the car and stole another one. They admitted several burg* laries sout£ of Dallas, he said, then went on to south Texas, where they held up a filling station at Refugio, getting >62. Also at Refugio they broke into a clothing store, taking four shirts, and a jewelry store, where they took three wrist watches and other items, they told police. They were caught here while breaking! into the gun store. The Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Regino, sleep at the rear of the store. They called police when awakened by noise. f... i I Rev. Mervin Taylor To Conduct Services There 'Will, be a two night evangelistic service Aug. 21 ahd 22 at the interdenominational church one and one-half miles easU of ren. Ohio. This is the former colored A. M. E. church. The Rev. Mervin Taylor will preach both nights. Known in Decatur and surrounding community, he and his family now reside in Kendallville, where he holds the pastorate of the First Church of God. A cordial u-elcome is extended to everyone. Therq; will be special music both nights- The services will begin at seven forty five o’clock.

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Manion Chairman Os Study Commission Ex-Notre Dame Dean Is Named .DENVER. Colo. UP — president Eisenhower today appointed Cljatence E. Manion, former (lean of the Notre Dame Law Scjioo|, aa chairpian of the Commission op Inter-Governmental Relations to study the overlapping field of fed-esal-state relations. Manion accepted the appointfrorri the President at the temporary White House pffices here. He told reporters, after conferring with Mr. Eisenhower, the President felt overlapping areas of taxation and authority between the federal government and the state posed a ‘’critical” problem. Manion said that if he had his way, the commission would investigate charges of Federal. Bureau

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CHILDREN CAN’T DAMAGE «» SATIN New Synthetic Rubber Emulsion I WALLPAINT HecMtdjg it (t? 4 W YS TT T\ r—Mi I I 3 \\ ■ " Lja • ’ p=^ J ■nmhahi ffijjfff • Walls painted with Spred j SATIN are extremely easy to I^J£2Gc^ > f' Wj keep clean, because its rubber- J like film resists dirt, and may J be spot-washed without show- • ■J~L at XJ? ing any i trace of washing. Spred SATIN is tfie easiest of ’. , all paints to use; it flows on / like magic, dries in 20 min- .■ : i ? j V’ E lites. For amazing new deco Qif IQ q» rn . j rating try Spred SATIN soon! Gal J a ' _ , _.__ 't &Z I giqrMXßi hr '■, ■ ’■• .!. ’ ■ .. >' :■ ■ 'i f i-i , k •

TUESDAY, AUGUST JB, 1953

of Investigation intrusion Into fetate and local police areas, as well as such other matters as taxes, road building, school lunches and federal aid programs in general. Manion, 57, is now in private law practice at South Behd, Ind. The Xiommisslon has 25 members, 15 of them designated by the President. Manion was Mr. Eisenhower’s first selection and : the President will select his other 14 appointees shortly. The 10 additional members have been named by the House and Senate. ’ i i 105 Local People Visit X-Ray Booth The TB X-ray . unit in Decatur Monday served 105 persons, R was announced' today. The X-rays are free, paid for b> Christmas seals. Thedfihns are- sent, to Indianapolis for processihg and shipped to the Irene Byron Sanitarium for evaluation. pf respective chests are then mailed out to th'e persops X-rayed. ' p’i