Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

IMbf W W i ’*'*? JBH RoF ; WX<. * ;<' | ■Hr ■I. IwR/, M-q ” ■■KVh A/ *F # j» < x /£ / ■ isw' ■ !&■■■ ■JPkv* ~*mL • t UJ! <- • \7] K'*— «F V> rTot'Z r^v~' if> : T»•» Z Jlld liA?' ~‘ i tS& Xi *'.n}._j r,. - i .x'.k.-L.-siBJBBHBr '. ”**) £.&»»._. -? *sLk»<&« KIDNAPED IN CHICAGO by a gunman who forced his way into their car and -boasted he just had killed a man, young 5u...., ». ..a Miss Carol Plamondon, 24, and her escort, Heaton H. Sykes, 26, of L Elkhorn, Wis., foiled the kidnaper. Through purposeful erratic driving, Sykes attracted police attention and was ordered to the curb. He whispered that he and the girl were being kidnaped. The gunman was arrested. He identified himself as Richard H. Beasley, 22, of Chicago, an ex-convict. (International Soundphoto)

Removes Ban On Taxicab Radios i J NEW YORK VP —Mayor Vincent Tmpellitteri has lifted a four-year-old ban on use of radios in taxi cabs. The mayor said either the driver or the passenger could turn on the radio, but if the passenger prefers silence the driver must comply* ' ‘ —- - . J - -?- ■..;■■ [r Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

Public Sale l * —NIGHT SALE — —3B GUERNSEY CATTLE — A The undersigned will sell the following described Guernsey Dairy Herd & Miscellaneous at public auction, located 5 miles north of Bluffton. Indiana, on State Road No. 1, then *4 mile west; or, 5 miles south of Ossian, Indiana, on Road No. 1, then % mile west, on, Friday Night, August 28,1953 . at 7:00 P.M. 38—GUERNSEY DAIRY CATTLE-T.B. & Bangs tested—3B Squint,“Gtrbm^y'cow. 13 years old, open, 6 gal cow when fresh. Billie, Guernsey cow, 5 years old, bred May 22, 5 gal cow when fresh. Beep. Guernsey cow, 4 years old, bred May 29. 5 gal whpn fresh. Dude, Guernsey coW, 5 yrs. old, bred May 30, gal cow when fresh. Susie, Guernsey cow, 4 years old, bred June 5, 4 gal cow when fresh. Cora, Guernsey cow. 3 years old. bred June '7, 4 gal cow when fresh. Harrje, Guernsey cbw, 5 years 018, bred Aug. 14, 5 gal cow when fresh. Gert, Guernsey cow’, 2 years old, bred Aug. 20. 4 gal cow when fresh. Roflfcy, Guernsey cow, 3 years old, bred Aug. 29, 5 gal cow when fresh. Annie, Guernsey cow’. 3 years old, bred .July 3, 5 gal cow when fresh. Sadie, Guernsey cow, 6 years old, bred July 6, 5 gal cow when fresh. Jake, Guernsey cow. 3 years old, bred July 17. Brownie, Guernsey cow 7 yrs. old, bred July 18, 5 gal cow when fresh. I Pet, Guernsey cow; 3, yrs. old, bred July 22, 4 gal cow when fresh. Blossom, Guernsey-cow, 6 yrs. old, bred July 23. 6 gal cow when fresh. Bugs, Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred July 26, 5 gal xow when fresh. Bobbie, Guernsey cow; 3 years old, bred July 29, 5 gal cow when fresh. Wendy, Guernsey cow, 5 years old, bred July 36 5 gal cow W’hen fresh. Pete. Guernsey cow,B yrs. old, bred Aug. 10, 6 gal cow when fresh., Fanny, Guernsey eo'<: 5 years old, 5 gal cow when fresh. Penny, Guernsey cbw, 4 years old, 4 gal cow’ when fresh. Minnie, Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred March 6. 4 gal cow when fresh. Bessie. Guernsey cow. 2 yrs old, bred June 10, 3% gal cow when fresh. 13, Guernsey heifers, coming 2 years old, bred to Guernsey bull, due to freshen fall and winter. ’; ' . I 2, Guernsey yearling purebred bulls. NOTE:—AII of these cows are in good production. All raised on this farm. You are welcome to inspect this herd any time before d»y of sale. ’ ? DAIRY EQUIPMENT & MISCELLANEOUS Double unit Surge milker, in perfect condition: 2-unit Universal milker, in good condition; 18 milk cans; dairy water heater; 2. wash tanks; buckets & strainers; John Deere manure sreader on rubber; McCormick 7 ft. binder; dump rake; sping tooth harrow. TERMS—Cash. Not responsible in case of accidents. C. P. PURSLEY — Owner Sale will be held under tent.. ! ‘ ELLENBERGER BROS.. Auctioneers. - OLD FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Clerk. AUG. 25

Attention Parents of School Children J Living In The City Limits ||% of Decatur! mil | -V - ■ •’]>. ]■ We are planning to make the school bus service available to all residents in the city limits of Decatur during the coming school year. For us to assure y our children seats on the Bus WE MUST HAVE THEIR RESERVATIONS THIS WEEK! We will i not permit any riders without reservations. O ur schedule of bus stops and the time will be announced Hlii J next week. \‘ > J ( I ———— J MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW PHONE 3 - 4357 2:00 to 4:00 PM - I rnviico 6:oo to 8':oo pm Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gay I —i. i '■ gI. B , ~ R „. , - —Il > , £ '• ; ’

COULD DISRUPT (C»atlß»e4 From Page One) Bell dispute?. 9 'f The walkouts in the east, at . Philadelphia,- Boston, Providence, i and Springfield, Mass., were similar to the one that disrupted long ■ distance service in Chicago last ■ week. A CWA spokesman said 1,000 era- . ployes quit work at Philadelphia. The company reported long distance service was slowed “quite a ; bit” but that calls went through. ! Trade In a Good Town—Decatur I

Musi Meet Russian Threat With Force . ''■UH ! Warning Issued By Harry S. Truman KANSAS CITY. Mo., UP'— Former President Harry S. Truman warned the nation that America may not be able to avoid World War HI unles9.it meets the threat of Soviet aggression "with force.” Mr. Truman broke his self-im-posed silence Monday to express his views before a convention of 1,500 Disabled American Vetetank. He said that Hitler and Mussolini were "second raters compared to the Russians,” adding: “The only way to nfeet the threat of the Russians is with force.” -.1 The former President praised his own “containment” policy as having kept “the Russiaps from overrunning the free world.” He added that if America had assumed its responsibilities in 1920, World War ll' might have been averted. J | “We offered disarmament," Truman said, referring to the* stand of the U. S. under his administration. “We offered control of atomic energy on an international basis. but we wete blocked in every attempt by the Russians.” President Eisenhower sent the convention , a message expressing regret that he' Was unabfe to attend.- His message, which was printed in the official program, said thq “Proudest proof of the value we Americans place on our citizenship in a free land is the readiness, whenever necessary, to risk our lives in defense of our country.” 1 REDS SEEK TO CCoßtlanrd From Page One) are, being helfl; The shah told a group of businessmen that he originally had backed Mossadegh because the aged premier’s policy appeared aimed; at removing foreign influences from Iran. Butjhe said it later beeanfe clear that Mossadegh's forming of cliques dnd instigation of internal struggles were devices designed to further his own selfish ends and destroy the constitution which the shah had sworn to defend. Reza Pahlevl called on the businessmen to support the Zahedi government and help Iran overcame its difficulties. Many of Tehran’s merchants were supporters of Mossadegh who kept their shops closed during the Zahedi counter-coup that sent the weeping premier fleeing in his pink pajamas from his burning mansion., ' '■m ■ ■ Radiant Beat Um of radiant heat is relatively newt, but the principles involved have been known for at least 2,000 years. L «(i . is 1 ■io f-r r, ( control Thick Batter To control and property direct the flow of thick batter such as for waffles and muffins, pour from a pitcher with a well greased spout . ~ • ' [ New Bed for Polio Victims An oscillating bed with an electronic drive has been developed to further treatment of Infantile paralysis victims.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ajar jK HmBR” THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE'* latest heavy bomber, the 8-jet YB-52, Is shown shortly after taking off on a regular test flight from the Edwards Air Force Base, California. The plane was brought to the Dry Lake testing ground for research and evaluation by USAF experts. (Defense Dept Photo from International)

Milwaukee Breweries Face Another Strike MILWAUKEE, Wis. IV —Milwaukee’s six breweries today were threatened with another cCntlx strike. About 300 AFJL machinists mechanics, negotiating for higher wages. Hinted at a walkout if their demands are not meh “There’ll be no strike until every avenue is used that will nu(ke a settlement possible,” said Julius Drozewski, union business agpnt. Red China Calls For Removal Os Troops Remove All Foreign Troops From Korea -V ■ TOKYO UP — Red China’s forelgft minister Chou En-Lae caped today for the withdrawal for all foreign troops from Korea. Chou's statement, broadcast by Peiping radio, said the removal of Chinese Communist and United Nations armed, forces should; be the first order of business’ atiltbe peace conference. ; He said, however, that Red China and the' democratic Republic 8 of Korea (North Korea) should - take part in the Far Eastern political conference. » J jp. • 1 -r.-x. ” ■ Chou suggested that the conference take the form of a round-table forum, with nations which werp’not involved in the fighting invite 4 to sit in with those which were.? "However, any decision of the conference must .obtain the unanimous agreement of both sides of the ( Korean armistice before • they are adopted,” Chou said. “The terms of reference of the political conference should be In accordance with the provisions of paragraph 60 of the Korean armistice agreement," Chou said. “Firstly, to negotiate the withdrawal from Korea of all foreign forces including the United Nations forces and the Chinesei people’s volun-

Looking i/ for Help ? ■ • mmestic amoncn . ! > ap—H !/ i ! . — ~ Jl. HOUSEWORKER ‘ M. MHHM. P lldTjU <feeetlVLAeM MmT (Vy gr Qmth ■■er-Hcua«aa Dhtm WOO Ce«A iwnal M.m L«4f *■*'—» Apr? OH Ur t— ' HOL at WORK FH0...1. . 1311 MH IKGLI.M GIRL ...fl 1.1 "UTVtS,* D«*irou« 9t remln* t* lt»f«..r'it. »immi> »mm. a I I wtmot orwTmct // KST I f jltttrt A»TT WMttMta ,/ fVSit I f I MSI* VtiUW CBIMMf £ WMKf I / ty ctr // • 4 Um The Daily Democrat • ; Want Ade. ! f ‘ ' .' ■ ' ' •> •; i Tir*~*TTn

teers and the peaceful settlement of the Korean question. «nd.. thereafter to discuss other questions.” Ohio Bank Robbed By Single Gunman Forest, 0. Bonk Robbed Os $8,383 FOREST, O. UP — A bandit who took $8,383 in a daylight robbery of the First National j Bank here was sought by law enforcteirient officers today. Sheriff Clarence Brown said the bandit had escaped when sherifT’S cruisers arrived after answering a call turned in by a slightly deaf woman who ignored the bandit’s instructions to persons in the bank Monday afternoon. The sheriff said elderly Mrs. Annie Mapletoft was sitting in the front of the bank, reading. She' started to walk out and continued on her way when the bandit threatened her but he took no action. She went to a drug store nearby and bold a clerk to call the sheriff. The bandit entered the bank carrying a suitcase from whicK he took a sawed off shotgun as he approached a window where Ralph McElroy, president of the bank, was working. Four other and six persons were in the bank.At first the bandit ordered the employes and patrons to lie. on the floor, then changed his mind and herded all except McElroy and 'Mrs. Mapletoft into a back rbom. Meanwhile, the gunman ordered McElroy to fill the suitcase iwith money and to 'open the vault.! He threatened the bank president when told that the vault had a time lock but then fled. The bandit was described as between 25 and 28 and 35 years old, six feet tall, medium build, and of dark complexion. : Bav- Dishwashing To save time and dishwashing when a recipe calls for milk, measure dry ingredients with your cup first, then use the same cup to measure milk. Rubber-Covered Cords Rubber-covered electric cords last longer in the dark, so when not in use they should be kept away from heat and light. " 1 1 ' ■Mne Appliances Electric appliances, such as toasters and waffle irons, should be wiped with a soapy cloth after each um to keep them new and sparkling. Never immerse them in water, as that will ruin the electrical unit.

Awfogsp/r? fHHSffllCni • WAHTADS In The ' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

B Bws, ~ |» EK^—JI B B E ■ WIB ■ JhM Utlwt 'UIMrP. Mmh «*• fl * f! M| WHhb- •***< w aEKM'JK; b>2‘ -3r M Htt - /‘t Bw FBWbsc#* M f V ■ ’ 818 Hi *' • I Ml i 1 H ML KMlu-. ;■ ■HHHS U. S. ATTORNEY GENERAL Herbert Brownoll, Jr., reportedly is considering;# move which could double the present prison terms of the above seven top U. S. Communists. He may seek action on a conspiracy indictment returned by a federal grand jury in 1948 but which never was prosecuted. They were convicted of plotting tor overthrow the U. S. government by force and violence. They are (from left) John Gates, Eugene Dennis, Irving Potash, John William son, Benjamin Davis, Gus Hall and; Jacob StacheL (International)

Accident Injuries Take Second Life INDIANAPOLIS UP —r-Peter Denovich, 13, Gary, died in Cleneral Hospital Monday night of injuries suffered five days ago when a car struck an underpass pillar here. Mike-Davis, 67, Terre Haute, died in the crash. Police were uncertain which man was driving the caf, 1 Ohio City's Oldest Resident Is Dead d Harvey -M. Kesler, 91, retired farmet and oldest resident of Ohio City, 0., died at his home Sunday following h cerebral hemorrhage. 'Survivors include eight children, five step-children, IS grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 pi m. Wednesday at the Ohio City Church of God, with bur-,-ial in Woodlawn cemetery. The body has been returned from the fCpwan & Son funeral home to the residence. | r I T Farm Travel Farmers 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 handle farm products and supplies. 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 the farmer’s travel can be classed as "essentiaL”

FRFF7FRS i ly ipj 1,4 jLi 12a ix ■■/■ : > ThejjLast Week of Our 'i:4 ■;* ’ . J U- : ; ' A; August Special to Save $154.00 17 Ci. ft. GIBSON Upright L'• '■ It ii . i ■' J' < ■ Regular Pitice - - 5549.00 Save ...... 154.00 ■'-■1 ' , .IdJUttMaMM You Only Pay - - - »395 00 —: — —„ i,...... ;. »■. J „ .r, , ~jO,, ...;.. i 1 ■. ■ V r " Stucky & Co. I • ; -’T' ' « ' ' . . ■ . :"■■■' Monroe* Indiana O'wmuyiMi iw ■ : —— .

AUSTRALIA IN . 4CowUnw« From Page <>■») j the start of the conferecjce. The .Indian measure, incorporated in a formal resolution now before the U. N.’s political comniitteej would have the effect 0? giv* Ing: (Jommunist China and North a “veto power” over the wejfern representation in the ebnteri?n<:e and could delay the start o( th> parley well beyond the Oct. 28 date set by the 1 PanmunjOin agreement, observers feared; Zealand delegate Lesi’e Knbx Munhp. urged India, a partner |n the British Conimonwea|h, tb withdrawl the second half of its resolution which embodies the demand for submission of decisions to the Communists. The measure was proposed by India’? V.. K-: Krishna Menon.

Public Auction H | . p Hi ' Real Estate and Personal Property The undersigned, of thei Will of Elizabeth A. Parent, deceased, hereby gives nbtice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court,, he will, on the premises, 317 West Adams Street, Decatur,. Indiana, on > 1 . . Thursday, September 10,1953 sell the real estate and Personal Property of said decedent. ■ Sale of personal property at 1:30 o’clock P,M. Ic.DjS T. Sale of real estate at 7:UO o’clock P.M. C.D.S.T. .C ■ J ' - 'i -Said Real Estate is described as follows: north half of theTollowing described real estate, to-wit:—* Commencing in the center of Adams/-Street, fourteen (14) biods east from the northwest corner of Outlot number twenty • eight (i2B) in the Southern Addition to the town, now city. - Decatur, thence south at right: jangles with said Adams • Street, eighteen (-18) rods and twenty (20) links, thence . i<east parallel with said Street, four (<) rods, six and one fourth (6*4) links, hence north at right angles with said Street eight- \ \ ?£en (18) rods and twenty (26) links to the center of said Adorns Street, thence west four>(4) rods, six and one fourth yjitiks. to the place of beginning,.containing one half acres, More or less. In Aams County, Indiana; and hereby Conveyed .'CI ybne fourth (%) acre, more or less. ; j. Fully modern dwelling, with oil furnace in large basement: kitchen, dining rooms, large living room and closed-in porch; three bedrooms ans bath on second floor and attic storage space; in good ! condition and ready,for immediate occupation!; dlbse to schools and churches; ’ ; - ALSO—-the following personal propertyColdspbt refrigerated. Tappen gag’ stove. buffe|t, book case. 9x12 rug. 9x15 rug. radio, electric sw&per. Singer ejectric converted sewing machine, complete bed and / dressing table, bedroon suite, cedar chest. 2 small! cots, bureau. 3 pifeiSe living room suite, large mirror, 3 stand lamps, radio, rocking' | chd|rs, step ladder, misc chinaware, jtools and household articles; * bed,clothing, linens and doilies.: / - . r ' U J -. ! ' ■ ' TERMS—Personal property. Cash. sid... Real Property, one third down on day of sale; balance * upon delivery of abstract of title and Executors Deed ap- i I- < proved by .the Coutt; Buyer to pay 1953 taxes due; and i y payable in 1954. ’ * ' ’ ' POSSESSION: Immediate. ROBERT J, RUMSCHLAG — Executor • , i .) SEVERIN Hi SCHURGER, Attorney ( ! PAULINE HAUGK, Clerk * D. S. Blair '' C ' Gerald Strickler, Auctioneers i ! : C. W: Kent. Sales Mgr. ;. v • | , Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co.'’ « Decatur. Indiana Phone 3-3390 y?. Not responsible sor 4 accidents I ’ i ! f . I , [; * ~ ! 1 August gsth. Sept. 1 and 8

TUESDAY. AUGUST 25, 1953

Former Butler Dean Dies At» Capital • V INDIANANPOLIS, UP — Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, 78, author lecturer 1 and dean emeritus of the Butler University school of'religion, died in Methodist * hospital Monday of a heart attack- r • ”•

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