Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

I?||L <‘- fl wJffll HMy > HM!3£iaflHr —. *■ i ■^— > *' jßjwfch W^<yW|W>^rFffßißO i FW^Bw^ £; IF will 4 " 1 RSElfc 4?^ ff ■ •imtartiW’ BL life' - ; ; \. * <...» «p ‘ w KBMBKI ! .a F ie jß >-*.\ . • /y ■ ■ v SwflklK &-* "* ■■ ■•• z . Ud% . -; u*. i W T ] KMM|m& *-X'.*-....--- -"' J& S_ A ■ »<>.’l

THE NUMERALS show 160,000,000 as the U. S. population aa Lucille Collins (left) of Silver Spring, Md., checks the U. S. Census bureau’s “pinball machine,” in Washington. The machine, in a •series of calculations of births, deaths, immigration and emigration, automatically records population growth, which is coinputed at

10 New Studebakers Presented To State INDIANAPOLIS, UP —The Indiana state police today-accepted a gift of 10 shiny, new automobiles from the Studebaker Corporation to be used in safety education. J* L. Lingo, director of Governor Craig’s traffic safety committee, said the ars will patrol Inditee, said the cars will patrol Indithat safe driving ‘‘is something that can be learned.” The cars, phinted white and complete with sirens and red lights, Were turned over to state police at Studebaker’s South Bend plant. - • I Jtßi I 1 i: >*. .AiEhid j£ .. -rM ‘ ' iff J r ■' ■ I W iWB I X -*if >»a 1 f?' Jy i £ J TO, MARK the reign of Queen Elizabeth n. the Great Seal of England has been redesigned by Gilbert Ledward. The seal, which! is appended to certain state documents, changes with each new reign. Top is the obverse side showing the queen mounted and wearing the uniform of Colonel-In-Chfef of the Grenadier Guards.., Bottom (reverse s‘de) shows the queen throned and robed, holding in her right hand the Sceptre and in left the Orb. (International}

■■■■■IMBMaMMMHHBMBMi rnrr Your Child ’ s Phot ° ■ IlCt Our Gift To You No Appointment Necessary JUST BRING YOUR CHILD TO OUR STORE < \ Tuesday, Aug. 25th \ & •'*] * tWF r tg- fa Wednesday, Aug. 26th This is a \ BONA FIDE OFFER i *4 J 5 ■v..-'W.-/ NO PURCHASE _ , ' „ NECESSARY TO RECEIVE Choicej>f Poses FREE PHOTO 2 BIG DAYS Age Limit: 2 months to 6 years 1 Bring your child to our store to be photographed by our expert Kiddle Photographer . . . You will receive FREE a beautiful 5”x7” VIGNETTE enlargement suitable for framing. Store hours 9to 12 A 1 to 5:30. 115 So. 2nd St. ’ - . ' ■» Decatur, Ind. ;

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS B? UNITED PRESS American League ■ “Player & Club G AB R H Pct. Rosen, jCleve. 122 470 81 153 ,3?6 Vern’n, Wash. 125 438 82 162 .325 Minoso, Chi. . 121 443 89 141 .3118 Bauer. N. Y. - 106 345 64 107 .310 Goodm’n. Bos. 102 409:64 125 .306 Mantle, N. Y. 100 382 85 117 .306 National League Player A Club G AB R H Pci Irvin, N. Y. ._ 104 396 64 134 .33| Schndst, St.L. 115 457 85 154 .33f Rob’son, Bkn. 113 404 94 134 .332 Kluszski, Cin. 120 457 85 151 .330; Ashb’n, Phila. 125 497 88 162 W Furillo, Bkn. _ 118 427 68 139 .326 -HOME RUNS: Mathews, Braves; 39; Kluszewski, Redlegs 37; Rosen. Indians 33. RUNS BATTED IN: Rosen. Indians 116; Canjpanella. Dodgers 115; Mathews. Braves 110. k 'RUNS: Snider, Dodgers 1Q1; Gilliam, Dodgers 97; Dark, Giants 95. HITS: Ashburn. Phillies 162; Vernon, Senators 162; Kuenn, Tigers 160;' Lockman, Giants 156. PITCHING: Lopat,' YarfkeeTl32; Burdette, Braves 12-2; Roe, Dodgers 9-2; Spahn, Braves 18-5; Haddix, Cards 16-5. | PHONE STRIKE (Continued From Page One) A joint session probably will be held later in the day with Arthur H. Plersoh, federal mediator. Officials reported “no progress" during the week-end negotiating sessions despite further discussion of wage scales, the basis for the strike. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE - No. 4K28 Notice is hereby given t>o the creditors, heirs and legatees of Verena .Aimstutz, deceased to appear in ths Adams Circuit Court, held at x Decatur, Indiana on the Bth day of September. IS.>3, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTUEME!NT ACCOVNTS with the estate of said; decedent should not be approved: <«nd said heirs are notl- ' fled to then and there make proof of heirship and receive their distributive shares. . M’ESLEY G. AMSTUTZ I RUFUS P. AMSTUTZ Administrators Decatur, Indiana, August 14, 1953. Attorney C. H. M.USELMAN AUfeueT 17—24 \

1 > I' ' “** 2,700,000 a year. The 160,000,000 figure was reached seven seconds after 10:02 a. m. EST Aug. 10. The nation’s 160,000,000th possibly is the baby girl (right) held by nurse Loila Levy in Jewish hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. The baby was bom to Mrs. Hazel Mosley at 10:03 a. m., 57 Seconds after the count reached 160,000,000. (International}

Cite vicious Black, Market In Camps Released Americans Forecast Expose INCHofi ’ (up - 1 Repatriated predicted today returning officeti would expose a vicious black market which peddled precious fo< id while hundreds died of hunger in a prison camp. “The officers promised that they were goihjj to turn in the men responsible »Hien they got back to Aaid Sgt. Buford McNamara, Memphis, Tenn. “The/ plenty mad about it ? and probiply would have stopped it but tlrfe Chinese shipped them off to ana|har camp first.” McNanfsha said the black market was rj|ii by a handful of American who were picked by the to prepare the meagre ration of |iod offered to the POW’s. “We get some of it,” he said, would sell a lot of it for iHHllary script, tobacco, rings, w|Bh«s — anything they could ” ’ “And $U the time men were dropping we (lies f/om starvation, I jfc> '

Need A Job? ' tr. oprolftnimES (•ctiong new rr.atic me:chandlers Age not esaentiM cam up to lTV»%f^u7 T ‘ ly cuh requirerr-rWTaMgfcswedSiOßlMk ad unless definlWy have the p o. a* tmu.4 SALESMAN* Look Here: Wanted 4 business on credit I rarm-boms Pr<xf»ct| 1 >ur dealers now maW good profits gor Rawteigh s. ®ep| VP< A 111 MALE HfcLP I ' ; U Ifee The I xe F Democrat Whnt Ads

sqK ' ' ' I 0 ■ • ' Right-off-the-press.... ■- | J 1 Daily Edition of Decatur Daily Democrat * || “Your Home Newspaper” On Sals At' ,i CITY NEWS AGENCY 128 W. Monroe St. "DECATUR NEWS STAND H , 240 W. Madison St. , $ | L Lj ; .4 The above Stores are Open I Evenings and Saturday Afternoon t I IF EXTRA COPIES ARE WANTED, “ | PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY I

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATtTR, INDIANA

illness and mistreatment in< the camp,” McNamara said. “I have seen as many as 43 die in one day and be burled. Most of them were dead for lack of food." American sergeants tried to break up the racket, he said, “but they were shipped away to another camp too. “There wasn’t much we could do without leaders,” he said. 4 r Ask Reinstatement Os Perjury Counts Seek Reversal Os Lattimore Ruling t WASHINGTON IJP — The justice department urged the U/ S. court of appeals today to reinstate a seven-count perjury indictment against Far Eastern specialist Owen Lattimore. -j > In a 61-page brief, U. S. attorney Leo A- Rover and other government prosecutors asked- the court rto reverse the ruling of federal district judge Luther W. Youngdahl who dismissed four of the seven counts as unconstitutional. The prosecutors argued that Youngdahl made many errors of law in bis ruling. On other issues, they said, he improperly ruled on points that the jury—not the judge -t-would have to decide after hearing the evidence at the trial. - ‘ | Oral arguments on the plea probably will be held before the court sometime tils fall. A further delay in the start of Lattimore’s trial, now scheduled for Oi?t,6, appears inevitable. > ■ . Lattimore, a professor at Johns Hopkins University, was indicted last December on charges that he lied seven times in his 1952 testimony before the senate internal security subcommittee. Among the counts was a charge Lattimore lied when he said he was never a Communist sympathizer or a promoter of Communistn. Farm Travel Fanners are the largest single group of motor vehicles owners, with more than four million passenger cars in use on farms. In addition, farmers own 1,110,000 trucks and hire another half million to hpndla farm products and suppliea. Thirtyfour per cent of all trucks are used in agriculture. Most' of the farmer's driving is connected with his work, as 67 out of every 100 miles he drives goes for the purpose of "making a living.” Seventy-eight per cent of file farmer’s travel can be classed as “essential” i - J <■ It you have somstnmg to sen or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It bringa result*. Trade in a good Town —Decatur

Newsmen Disagree On Sen, McCarthy Disagree On Danger To Press Freedom WASHINGTON UP — Four prominent newspapermen;! disagreed Sunday night whether Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy R-Wis. lhas endangered freedom of the press. -j, The four discussed JUeCatthy’s activities as chairman of the .senate permanent investlgatiii|£ subcommittee on the Broadcasting Co. program, American forum of the air. They Were Benjamin :M. way, editor of the Washington Evening Star; James Kerney <jr., editor of the Trenton Times; John O’Donnell, columnist for the New York Daily New», and Eil Eqstrom, Washington correspondent |or the Louisville Courier-Journal. J . They disagreed on McCarthy’s questioning of Jams? f Wechsler, editor of the New York Post, during the senator’s investigation of the state overseas libraries. They also disagreed on a subsequent investigation of Wechsler’s appearance at the hearing by a committee of editors for the American society of newspaper editors. ; The newspapermen also discussed McCarthy’s attack; on J. Russell Wiggins, managing editor of the Washington Post, who as chairman of the ASNE jproup was one of. four editors who filed a minority and critical report on McCarthy. ! McKelway said he thought it “very natural’* that politician would jump on an editor when the had first jumped on the politician. . > . “I really don’t think there is any issue of press freedom involved in this episode,”! McKelway said. P j ; He added that he di<|; not think McCarthy “is big enough” to endanger American freeidonis: “It seems to me when editors think that he is big enoughs, that they show a surprising kick of confidence not only in theniselves but in the American peopls. “Futherhiore, I don’t ! think that Senator McCarthy wants to do anything to the press because the press is what has made him as big as he is.” “I think that as soon' as a senator. a politician, a public official, impinges on those who criticize him in a newspaper, hte U starting to 1 trample!,on freedom of the press, and he! should be cut off right then and there before it goes any further,” Kerney sa|d. ( O’Donnell said it was "absolute foolishness” to charge that freer dom of the press had been endangered In the “McCaithy-Wechs-ICr-Wiggins dispute.” - “If there Is any of intimidation, I; haven’t seen it,” O’Donnell said. Edstrom replied that It was McCarthy who got the and said he thought, the dispute did endanger freedom of the press. -, ■ ■ Fred Oakley Dies J After Heart Attack Fred Oakley, a former resident of near Decatur, died of a heart attack Friday while at york as a Surge at the state hospital at ichmond. Survivors Include his vlife; a son, Dale of Fort Wayne; his mother, Mrs. Lester Ranie of Bluffton, a brother, Herbert Oakley of Richmond, and a sister, Mrs. Jack Jackson of Logansport. Funeral services are to : be held at Kokomo. ; YOUTH CONFESSES (Co»ti»»e< From Pair* One) way and it was raining;- I had my revolver In my right hand !and a beaded rosary in my left hand.” FBI agents found Townsend in a trailer home at Loganspprt formerly used by his the Rev. Shelby Townsend. Townsend escaped Ji|ne 5 from the Indiana state Reformatory where he wa>s serving a rape sentence. j SHAH SEEKS- TO <C— ttw< Fma Pay Otte) the overthrow of Mossadegh, whose inability to market expropriated British oil had caused economic chaos. . The young ruler said h|s country desperately needed foreign aid and would accept it from any .donor. ' ’ ; “We are willing to accept help from any country is willing to give it,” the shah sa|d. At the same time, thet shah said he would make no concessions to countries extending foreign aid. “The ehange in government will bring no change in the national movement started two years ago,” he Mid. “It will and most continue. There will be distribution of the crown preserves and the property of rich landowners." The shah's desire to parcel ont property of the landowners to the peasants was one of the factors which made Mossadegh, a big property owner, a political: enemy of the young ruler. ■

Held For Fatal Shooting Os Wife NEW CASTLE, Ind., UP - John C. Smith, 27,- Mooreland, was held today in the fatal shooting pt his wife, Georgia, '27. _ -Smith, an industrial worker, told sheriff hobert Padgett he shot his wife after a drinking spree Saturday. , He said his wife was waiting (or him on the lawn Os thejr counrty home with a gun. He said he took it from her and shot her while their son and his step-son, 5 and 8 yeap» !old, watched. . Dry Spell To Reduce Stale Corn Oulpul I Will Cost Farmers Millions Os Bushels INDIANAPOLIS, UP L- A 16day flry spell in Indiana corn growihg areas has cost farmers milliops of bushels in 1953 production, h crop expert said today. \j C. J. Murphy, assistant agricultural agent in Marion county and a of 26 years in his work, said lase-planted corn has been “seriously damaged.” There has been only one onehundredth of an inch of precipitation ih the Indianapolis area since Aug. 8 and the dry spell has been rather general throughout the state —even worse in the south portion.) ! - Murphy said as much as 33 per cent of the state corn crop may have been-rplanted after May 25, thus has been hurt. Earlier cofn was at such stage when the rains ended that it was not damaged seriously. Late-planted soybeans and pastures also have been damaged badly, Murphy said. |' !, few weeks ago, agricultural experts predicted a 251.000,000bushel corp crop in Indiana, second greatest on record. But they reckoned without the possibility of a drought. “I am inclined to believe we’ll have to revise our feelings and adjust downward*” Murphy said, adding the dry weather already has cost millions of bushels. Murphy said he has been up and down and across Indiana judging at fairs the last few weeks and 4 observed the crops from Worthington to Winamac and Terre Haufe to Richmond. "Some parts of the west look better than some parts of the south,” he said. Experts said the next department of agriculture estimate for Indiana Corn would doubtless be .lower and might keep the state from ranking'! third among the' states in production. <— 4; LATEST FREED <Co«tl»we< From Pwae Owe) years end they said he and all other men sentenced would have to serve out their full terms.” The United Nations has protested to the Communists on the matter of holding back prisoners, pointing to the section in the armistice agreement that all captives will be released. IKE SUPPORTS (Coatlawre From Page One) change and the export-import bank

— U. i d ; - WXW\ ' ' ■■ " a. * • ■ ' «KH Z\v 1 - Iraa ME|JSk&| HHrfrwa FH® w». a >J®sß «a Siggßi*’ * * r b >B JHHBI f- '- wl JKWwii i WfelO IlfiWi i MHKHHKkmB Slßn^^sSSßx sum ?■ < ■>lHbV 'HBr i adfevi *' WSi ImBbWCM •~r > « ... s ~ A "\A* g; * r ’ -:- '*l ks9hKl * > Filß * ’ • 1 ‘ —f * ’.i? it' | WIRES NANO LOOSE (upper) In Vathy, one of towns destroyed by earthquakes on Greece’s island of Ithaca, off southwestern coast, and building walls are either cracked or reduced to mass of rubble. Two parked autos (lower) are nearly buried in the rubble of Vathy. Ithaca is the legendary birthplace of Ulysses. The toll on Ithaca, Zante and Cephallonla islands is 1.000 killed and 10,000 injured. Six entire villages disappeared. Only two buildings of 3,000 remain In town of Zante, flntentatiowa sowidphotoaj

' 1 I 1 - _ a! . - / iL' ' t ■ j I , ! ru ' . TRAINS IN THE ST. LAZ ARE station in the center of Paris are motionless and tracks are deserted as rail,; utility, communications and Other workers strike in protest against Premief Joseph Laniel’a i economic policies. V. (International Soundphoto) 1

underwriting the transferability of pounds into dollars. d 5. “We should seek measures to abate the violent fluctuations in the prices and the volume of the major raw materials that enter into international trade.” Mr. Eisenhower, in an exchange, of letters with Randall and Douglas, did not come out and say the Douglas way was his precise way ; of helping bolster the sagging Brit- 1 ish economy. But the left ! no doubt that he wanted every- i body concerned .in the American ■ government to study the Douglas report, and byway of direct stiport, be commended the document to the “earnest attention” of the commission on foreign economic policy. NO SPECIAL (Coatlnued From Page One) heavy industries. Communications workers were back on the job in the rural departments but the strike remained in effect in Paris and the sub-, urbe. i The Socialists led a hack-to-work movement in the metallurgical industry France’s largest. ' ’ At le’hst three acts of sabotage which have occurred since Daniel | reached agreement^with the Socialists were under investigation.

TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 HALF-GALLON Creamy - Rich VANILLA ICECREAM 69c CENTER ICE CREAM 719 Jefferson DIAL 3-3015

XjpNDAY, AUGUST 24/ 1953

e- — Saboteurs derailed t'he : Calaisexpress Saturday neat Maul>euge, a transformer was /blown up pear Nancy and a rock fell on a diesel engine near Toulouse, in,Juri|ig the engines-

Looking for Help ? I i MWCTC twton<Bn - ■ i w >«■»■>» M—dii ! R*"' Mf-WmM Wt—' ■I . f HOUSEWORKER Or*w UM CwjJM I t M ~ j> r ’* I* 1 I _ A I w [?| IM Vtallet »«.K •g;»*er» <_ J I ! AUdvvMMr* Lez t«n ' 1 I < v»J»e 4* [F<uGeradz » 1)> >tz I*Gl l»N CIRL .tel ?• 1 I l og in pry oi ’h< !<,»« ■ jtanrut M 4 .r»» rood al Us TWi I IQgpgnfm Bucks. j I ] •UPERtOa DOMFVTICM </ JkßLlt* I f > / Ma«uen 5-J?o> I f . K IMI LaMpriM »v. <6IM) / Xft «MMZ> I/. ■ j| J ’ C' J W Use The Daily Democrat ■ I ; Want Ads. j :b’■ • ■ ■ i i \