Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1953 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

List Blood Donors Here Last Friday The honor pgii of bipod donors who contributed blood to the Red Cross bloodmobile last Friday follows: Stephen Sallot, Mrs. Wm. Lose, Jr., James Lose, Mrs. tyatson Maddox. David MacglnJ Alice Tumbleson, Kenneth' Jackson, Mrs. Wayne Johnson Richard Zeigler, Wm. Jack Lee, Dianne Linn, Mrs. Martha Rolaton. Omer Merriman, Millard Aschllman, Ray Schott. Homer? Augsbukger, MrsEd Deßolt, Howard Nussbaum, is abelle Kinta, Frances | Andrews, Elisha Merriman, Wilier Selking Mrs, Martha Selking, Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, Gene Myers. Mrs. George Bair, Alton C. Rittner, Mrs. Emma Boerger, Mrs. Carl Braun, Calvin Burnett, Herman Meyers. Rglph Ulman, John Bird, Nell McKenney, John Ever-

If’« Ukagetting Insurance Policy HU! when you buy NIW MIRACU Vinyl-Plastii; FLOOR TILE arm 1 ~ MCDM ■ .■ w» f GAUGt h’llkwl 2Z«m* It’iEachnMl • — \ . It’ilseW V |U|B -i\'. ; VONLY 00< per tile! I uui nuracia noor covering, wneiner yw th* In • bouM nr tpartnsat, whotbwr your own or rent h»y Maid D» Uxa Viayl-Pl M tfc Floor Tile offen all there important advantafM: •rxwtfxsarts! generate, wood, *l4 or new beedi lelew |rad*, 4a fMa.'toova redo. 7 * |-" ’ • taayto-instalf yourself. • ftoshta iroase, hbuiehoK fata, fruit jutcee. ttroaf soap*, many ehemleala,o|6. • lacomparahle array of atvnn|ay dpoorator colon and pattern*. 9 Quief, roailioni. hmirloue. i 7 • FleiiMe, will aft scatter or ¥•9 Uey tokeepcleaa-aetcruMtef rfquKdd. Abo evaOable in tve widths of n»H Zinlnrv youcmwit iu h*ta<|*velinoee on every Boor in youflym»ri IBv maker* of jf i FV/MMlif AdMMil/ MdlUf i* •_ p (^ , ’ w *' KLENKS

. *«*. • * ■ r . -4r «»•««« > -- — ▼ foH nvn VICTOR i ■ . w w ’ will |B TH.WO.ir. MOST POPULAR TE Lt VI SION HABEGGER HARDWARE 140 W-Monro? St. Decatur, Ind. ""TSS!!S^^!J!!!!!!!!rT!!ST^sS2!^ < ’ ta, " —lo ?*"""T*"""""""^TSTT^T*" I ""■*■■■

sole, Wilmer Hgrmon, Cfcgrles DeVine, Mrs. Lowel) J. Smfch, Don Rautanbush, |Ms»r AltrM n r °te, Chari?? W*. Ury, Don DeArmond, Mrs. Fred Bieberich, Alfred Busick, Mrs. Fern . Frey, Leonard Kingsley, Reuben Ringger, Catherine Andrews, Mrs. 'Thurman Bebout, Richard Andrews. Wm. Lose, Jr-, Mrs.’ Norman Geiger, Austin Merriman. Rev. Ray Walther, Jack Heller, Leland Ripley, Mrs. tbur Garner, Francis Faurote, Mrs- Richard Noll, Lewjs Lqt? Smith, H. P. Schmitt,' Jr., Mrs. M. O. Smith, Robert Morrissey, Carl W. Faurote, Richard Fuelling, Mrs- ftoyle Hoffman, Robert \ Worthman, Mrs. Hazel Kortehber, M- J - ?ry°r. Mrs. M. J. Pryor, Noel Agler, Stanley Brenneman, Gerald Bptungfer. August Nagel, Emerson Lehman, Rachel Schwartz, John Porter, Harry Raudenbusp, Richard WertzbQrger, Mrs. Herman Rruckebefig, Mrs. Charles Morrison, Curney Lindsey, Clarence Lengerich, Norman W. H- Bhittner, Melvin Lehman, Billy J. Feasel, Arthur F. Sprunger, Mrs. Frances Magley, Clarence Mignich, plrs. Clarence MMleh, Donald Nerquest. Noah D. MazeUn, Curtis Wulliman, Dan Speicher, Sherman LiecpV, Franjtlln >. Steury, Mrs. Henry Macke, Rev. John Mishler, Charles Stonestreet, Byford Smßh Mrs. Cloyce Crozier, Mrs. Marce)la Losfae, George Litchfield, August Heimann, Mrs. Roland Grote, Lois Bucher, Marcella Kirchper, Wm. Khrsam, Tillman Bixler, Roy Gilllmon, Felix Yoder, Edwin Moser, Chester Fields, Vivian Powell, James C. i Basham, Mary Kortenber, Gerhard i Schultz, Dtirward Gehres. Thomas i E. Lambert, Thomas Butler, Jer- i ome Keller, Mrs. Leßoy Hawkins, i Deloris Thieme, Emma Lou Kukel- I han, Claude E. Deitsch, Faris * Franz, Richard Scnhitz, Walter HUty, Donald Foreman, Roger Mo- ; ser. f

Gallon Club members: Leonard Kingsley. Fern Frey, Marceline Los£, Wiq- Lose, Jr., Mrs. Don DeArmond, John G ; Heller, Richard Wertzberger, Billy J. Feasel. Homer Augsburger, Gerhard Schultz. Decqtur Man Fined k In Van Wert Court lEugeqe R. HRcpcock, 3L 418 South Riftb street, was fined 150 and coots iu Vap Wert, 0.. mayor's court this morning on hi 3 plea of guilty to a charge of drunk and disorderly copduct. The arresting officer sgid Hitchcock got jnto a brawl in a Van Wert safoon last night .end spend the pight 4n JaR. He **l<T therff was at least one other Pecatpr man involve but no chargee wero file 4. Jqps' Crown Prince Arrives In States NttCW YORK UP — Japanese crown prince Akihito ariverf here togay from Europe for a onemoptb tour of the United States. The I 9 year-014 prince, an rpyfe to Japan fop Queen Elizabeth’s coronation, said b? wa ® "delighted to be back in the United States” when he landed at International airport. He planned to leave immediately for four-day visit’ to Washington, D. C. Schwartz Child Dies Today At Hospital lyevi U. Schwartz, infant son ot Dan M. and .Mary Ann WickeySchwartz, died at I 1 a m. today at the Adams county memorial hospital, wherk the boy wks born Sunday morning. Surviving are ’ th* parents’, three brothers, two sisters, the paternal grandmother*. IMfs. Jacob if. Schw'artz, and the maternal grandpai*enls, Mr. and •Mrs. David Wickey. T. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday At the home one mile north and five miles east , of Geneva, the Rev. Samubl Hiity .officiating. Burial will be in ' the "Wabash cemetery. The body has been removed from the Hardy & Hardy funeral home to the residence.

Truman Blasts At Republican Party Record F<jrn|er President Hits Administration Under Eisenhower WASHINGTON UP — Democrats who take their political cues from former Ppesident Harry S. Truman were ready today to take o(t the gloves and go after the Eisenhower administration with bare knuckles. Mr. Truman’s Labor Day speech in Detroit, lambasting the Republicans in his old ’*Give ’em hell” style, was Interpreted by his followers ag a s|£l?al for a sharp change In party tactics. Since President Eisenhower and his GOP "new team” took over the government Igst January, the ex-president and mqsj other Democratic politicians have followed a policy described by one of them as "holding our fire to. give them time |o piake some mistakes.” Judging from the blast he loosed in Cadillac Square Monday, Mr. Truman feels the Republicans have had enough time and have made enough mistakes. He said the voters must be "sorry" they vpted for a ‘ change in government because whaf they an aptqally getting is "a change in tjie social and economic principles that made us strong and prosperous.” He also accused the administration of caring tnore about big business than "the welfare of all of us." Mr. Trumap ripped into Republican party’s record on both foreign and domestic issues during an evening talk and an afternoon address in Detroit.

"They called my administration the Fair Deal,” he skid. "This one should be called the stacked deal. The 80th congress looks mighty good when compared to the 83rd congress.” He received a standing ovation from his dinner guests when he said the Republicans should be thrown out of office because of their "(|o nothing” record. "When I left office 1 wanted to see the Republican administration successfully go through with its policies,” he said. “Tpey had their chance but threw If out the window. So less get this, thing cor,rj?cted.” ,/ <t . _ ' His criticism hit on many points, including the handling of power projects,- the raising of interest rates, the cut in the air force budget, and the failure of Republicans to follow through with such campaign promises as amending the Taft-Hartley law and starting slum clearance programs. Trash Eire Resulti In Department pall • Ed Imel's Monroe street junk yard was the scene Saturday night of a trash fire that threatened to get oiit of control. Fire chief Cedric Fisher, who arrived w>itb his cr*w at about 10:10 o’clock, said the fire flarel up again. Fisher said there was no material damage. Two Indiana Women Killed In Accident , WU'IBVILLE, Ky.. UP — Two Indiana women, wives of Ft. Knox sdldfers, were burned to death Saturday night in an automobile accident on Dixie highway between here and the army post. The victims were Mrs. Deva C Fitfher, 17, Alexandria, Ind., and 'Mrs. Rosemary Quarles, 26, Elwood, Ind. Their husbands, Darrell Fisher, '29, and (Eugene Quarles. 28. were seriously in jured, along with three other soldiers who were riding in a car which crashed Into the rear of the automobile carrying the Quarles and Fishers. . in a Good Town — Decatur

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

OK 1 i&A I I -■> M Einllß6w E I bi Ei jT fl i fL ■ T '-' Hi ♦ ff X i & I a Jd V 1 V j ‘ K. 21 ■■■ Vfl ■« WHILi CAPT. ROBERT G WILLIAMS gets additional details over the phone at home in Monterey, Calif., tus wife June, daughter of Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, waits to hear more news of her father’s release by the Reds in Korea. Their children, whom the general hasn’t seen yet, are Robert Dean Williams, 2H. and Ann Willlama, a months. L' A flntornatwncU Soundvnoto)

16 Holiday Traffic < Deaths In Indiana j‘ Toll far Smaller -M Than Previous Year By UNITED PRESS The summer’s last three-fiay holiday left a toll of 16 traffic deaths In its wake in Indiana today, but tbe death list was far smaller thah that of Labor 195?. ; _ Two-car accidents kille<| two map and theiw wivqs, including Leonard Settles,sl, Gary, and his wife Tlt&la, 51. I The couple died? when their car skidded into another Monday while trying to avoid a third on U. S. 2" west \of Michigan City. James J. O’Keefe Jr., 31, Chicago, and his daughter Marcia, 6, were Critically. William Walters Jr.. 29, Bremeb, died In Elkhart general hospital two hours after he was injured Monday in a two-c.ar collision two miles north of Elkhart. Twa persons were injured in the mishkp on Ind. 19. In another Labor Day mishap, Robert Bagwell. 30, Kokomo, wak killed near Peru on U.S. 24 wheii his motorcycle collided with ab auto. Five qthers, including Charles Scholer, 75, Greencastle, and his wife Nina, 62, died in Sqnday traffic. Jhe Scholers were hurt fatally in a head-on collision southwest Os Muncie on Ind. 67. A three-car crash west of Kerjdallville killed John C. 80, Beaverfon, Mich. X\3-monthls-old baby, Deborah Duhamell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duhamell, died in another wreisk on U.S. 30 west of Warsaw. ?• Hannah F. Stassen. <>2, La Porte was hurt fatally in another Sunday wreck on Ind. 4 three miles south' east of LaPorte. The Saturday victims: Bonnie. Cooper, 17. Dale, killed when his truck overturned neajt Dale; Lloyd Rickard. 33, Terre Haute, killed when a car hit treeK

mEmf HF ■■K? - f IS kr i ■ t /-mi imn ■gyiißW J Jr, HPWw **• - |B|Hkj_: ■HHHH ’■*'** -T VmVw4X« »■■*■■ >:n ■■ " ' ■ ■•-'• - ' •■" - r- ' \ ENVOYS OF NATIONS wbow troops fought In Korea are mown tn one of a sertea of conversations in Washington to decide on a common front for political talks on a permanent settlement. From left: Bajron Silveroruys, Belgian ambassador to the U. S. ; Sir Roger Makins, British Ambassador; Dr. You Chan Yang, South Korea ambassador: Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. r/nfernattonai;

in Vigo county; Rayfield Oden, 43, Milwaukee, Wis., killed in * twocar crash near Gary; Donald Hatch. 17. and Robert Flowers, 19, both of New Harmony, killed in a cartrain erhsh; John 1). Williams, 4 months old, Chicago, killed when car skidded off a curve near Michigan City, and Mrs. Anna Stachura. 75, East Chicago, killed when struck by a car while vyalking. The death toll was lower than last year's three-day list of 27 killed as Hoosiers wound up tbe summer with Week end outings. ißut Indiana ranked high among tbe 48 states in the number of traffic deaAi and listed two miscgllaneous deaths as well. Both occurred when victims walked into the- paths of New York Central trains. d Lolita Michael, 10. Anderson, died Sunday of injuries suffered when she walked into the path of a freight at Anderson, and Mrs. .Mary C. Broughton, 87, Kendallville. was killed by a passenger train Saturday at her home city. It you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results, j i

MMHLjHI fl "THERA IS THE RISK that, aa in Korea, Red China might send it* own •mrmy Into Lndo-Chlna," U. S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulle* jtfella the American Legion convention in St Louis. “Th* Chinese should realize that such a second aggression could not occur without i grave consequences ..." f International Sptuuipholoi

Annual Event Held By Preble Firemen Two-Day Event Is Termed A Success The Preble volunteer fire department's annual combination auction sale, bake sale and tractor pulling contest last Friday and Saturday was reported today by its fir? chief, Ed Ranking, to have been a great success. \ v “The event," said the chief,” was supported by over 2,500 people and of qpurse we intend to do it all over again next year.” The tractor* pulling events were mostly scheduled for Friday but were rained out and put off till the next day. Following are the results: Men’s heavyweight division — Dale Gresly, first with a percentage of 219.70, trophy by the Sprunger Implement Co.; Edwin Krueskeberg, second with a percentage of 205.65, trophy by Decatur Equipment; Estel Nash third with 204.88, trophy by Craigville garage. Medium weight division — Bill Aeschllma®, first with 205.05, trophy by Morrison Farm Store; Estel Nash, second with 200.73, trophy by Coppess Corners; Keith Emenhiser, third with 197.04, trophy by Smith Scrap Ifon Co. Results of the lightweight division appeared in Saturday’s Dally Democrat.

Here are the results in the unique women’s tractor- pulling event: Mrs. Betty LeMaster, first with 207.50, trophy by elevator; she did it again for the second prize, taking the trophy donated, by Berne Oliver Sales; Jane Aeschliman, third with 203.14, trophy by Standard Oil Co. The auction sale was held Saturday and was also a success, the committee headed by Rufus Scheny and Adolph Kiefer. The bake sale was made possible through the efforts of. a committee headed by Mrs. William Werling and Mrs. William Kruetzman. They are reported to have swelled the volunteers* treasury considerably. Chief Reinking said the organization committee, headed by Earl Arnold, Bob Ehrman, Vernon ,Macke and Hugo Buhlman, was "perhaps the key to the success of the event.” Another popular event of any firemen’s conclave is the water battle. First place was taken by the Laud volunteer* with Decatur placing second; New Haven, third, Hoagland, fourth, then Poe and Bluffton. Preble finished last "The Preble firemen thank each and every one,” said the chief.” who helped make this fwo-day program such a huge success — we plan to have another next year." The eletrolyuc process of making aluminum was discovered by Charles Martin Hall at Oberlin college in 1886.

PRESIDENT DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER confers with Sen. Eugene Milliken, of Colorado, at the “Summer White House” headquarters at Lowry Air Force Base in Denver. The Chief Executive has a bandage on his left hand to cover a blister he developed op his golf-fishing vacation at Fraser. Before going to hi* office, the President had osteopathic treatment for an elbow that has been bothering Rim. international)

Noted Choir Sings Here On Thursday Wings Over Jordan Choir Appears Here The public is reminded of the concert of Negro spirituals by the Wings Over Jordan choir to be given at the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. This public event is sponsored by the Debatur ministerial association. During World War II th® choir \was sent to the European' battlefront to sing for servicemen and for this outstanding service was awarded apecial citations from two commanding generals; Included among the famous concert halls where the group has sung is New York’s town hill, Madison Square Garden, Carnegie hdll, and Hollywood Bowl in Loe Angeles. They have sung in 45 different states. - ' / More than anything else, the Jordan” actually tell the-story of spirituals sung by “Wings Qver Jordan” actually tell the story of the American Negro through musiq, feeling and depth of understanding. Another thing the choir' attempts to demonstrate is the fact that the American Negro is not irf sympathy with Communism or any of its tenets. One of the

School Bus ROUTES J" ... ' ■ ■ • ■' In Decatur BUS SERVICE STARTS Wednesday, September 9th To School To School 7:30 A.M. and 11:45 AJH. 7:30 A.M. and 11:45 AM Children living West of Fifth Children living North of Street on the following Dayton Avenue on following streets:* streets: W. Madison Street Fifth Street I !w. Monroe street Wa,nwt Str,ct Nuftman Avenue Dierkes Street Marshall St. Central Avenue P Indiana Street Secon < Street and Stratton Place To School J_ To Schoo] 8:00 A.M. and 12:15 P.M. 8:00 A.M. and 12:15 P.M. Children living South of Children living North of §! re et and East of Dayton Avenue and West of Pennsylvania Railroad on the Pennsylvania Railroad on the following streets: following streets: Line Street Tenth Street J Russell Strget M ethers Street L Mcßarnes Street Washington Street I Homestead Addition Mfft?r Drive High Street Thirteenth Street Stevenson Street !■■ ■ Mercer Avenue ——-—" !. 1 " . ■ " »■■'■■■■* I ■ NOTE:—During the first week wily; |' ■ Kindergarten—Will pay for ope day. First Pfadcs spd up—Win pay for half week. PARENTS:—PIease have iqpngy in envelopes with name of rider on pqvejope EACH WEEK. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Gay

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,196 t

goals of the choir is to combat the influence of Communism as it effects the American Negro? Thete will be no admission charge at the Thursday concert, but a free-will offering will be received for the benefit of the choir. The public is invited to attend. If you have something to sell or ' 1 rooms for rent, try a Democrat \yant Add. It brings results. Night Qairy Asclion! TUESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1953 At BONA VESTA FARMS • Northeast of Bryan, Ohio, B*«- i Starting at 8:l» P.M., E.S.Y. Canadian Holsteins yA ff V Registered and Grades lU CLOSE UP OR FRESH Dairy animals that really produce and make real foundation cattle. Includes show animals and racerd ' animals. 2-yr. old helfera with over 15,000 milk, dam of heifers' with 700 to 800 lbs. fat. Many of grade* cam* from registered herds where | registration papers were n*t kept up.. Bull —tdgewara Rag Apple Supreme A, Borii Aug. 6, 1952. A bull worth owning. One of the best offerings I have ever had. All animal* have clean health charts, ready to go to any State. Nearly all calfhood vaccinated. "You Buy With Confidence 4 At This Sale’ BONA VESTA FARMS