Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1953 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
MEET MONDAY \ I■ - .«?—<*■■** 1 '»•«»«■ P»K* o»e) land they would, lease to tho city would b ) Infinitely more* fertile. The 30 days giten the city by r the board of hei .Ith to find another place to depoa t its garbage are almost up. XtW ney Anderson said i the ciity Is just' about “desperate*' ' for a place to jut its garbage and there is no altei native plan should the present om » fall flat. -■ i 11 ■ 0 ' I.—
- Last Time Tonight - “DIPLOMATIC COURIER” Tyrone Power] Hatricia Neal I i F ii i r Q —4Qi--FRI. & SAT. ■L T g T 2 OF THE GREATEST WESTERNS EMEIt MADE! ' WAYNE tfpMk AT HIS FIGHTING Iff « F BEST! i ' JOHN FO»D ond m|«iaHc cooper t>—i aBEUmELLaLLOH •torrino • ] ; ' JOHN WAYNE IP HENRY FONDA < SHIRLEY TEMPLI: 'F&Br PEDRO ARMENDARIZ jfTTffi OirtcM by JOHN FORD 7 . Y|m £ dNMOOjr NctVMS MQoucriON / I ||f --ADDED THRILLER— Wmmxf/ mXfIEER WAITH MENNAN • FHYtUS THAXTEt . _ MANK FAYLENj* TOM TUUY ; —O—O—O—O— ’ - Sun—2 Chillers—“ Black S Castle” & “Invasion U.S.A.” . 1 1
C? 11 1 — 11 ""‘""'T' ■■■-* ""* j 1 /"■ !■ fall JACKETS -. New Fall SURCOATS 'itWMWr AJimaiuiLiA. -Ml ■ii »Mk\M BIW uw~_ ■ ■ |{w\ wS !....♦U.r. BY FAR THE FINEST COLLECTION OF NEW FALL JACKETS WE*VE EVER ASSEMBLED! NEW J h Ixrk J <S?& i SPARKLES! SELECT YOUR FALL JACKET OR SURCOAT . . NOW . . WHILE STOCKS ARE COM- • fLfcJ /> • PLETE! A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE YOUR CHOICE. : • J Jo!!?dr i® > (l-X- ol Two Jackets iri one*. . . solid color Gab- • *Lg^*_,-y UT/f» ja £ ' » Gabardine Siircoat—\ cok r Houndstooth check on the- other. • ® • t/\ • jeMBKi I W. \£?wT ‘-* Two entirely different fabrics . . two • nnvFP MrrFTS -Y • ~ / \. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4MM&A9r7.A SI | entirely different .styles, combined in a • ■.. 11 f " single jacket. At this low\price, you’ll * K V want to see the Jacket. , i - • X?/ MVIL\ liGMh 1095 Wwtr- Wool Plaid SurcoaU w • ; i s%fV i Lnl worm Wfc ««W;l . W Fleecy wool plaids, pleasing color com- > \ i"i C' z j • .Dig, Weil 111 Romkara j H binations ... surcoat styling, with zip- ailQ UOOd Looks J li ■ f Corduroy Bombers KjPpT per ciosure an<l two dee P B,de pockets. . «x f ~v* * <nW * \»k s/ltl unusually handsome corduroy i B handsome across instead of up and down! «M Suede Leather Wind N Weather I \ V ! S Sn D ’ I JaC,M!t \ r °sK or 's- eari i’ j n 9 d 5 •w' -**««s?. »- Zotwmß tn i IBBVmi \ UM* WMW \{AL *- tl H and Sand. Lustrous gabardine and Nylon fIMMWHHMEI 1 u T y ?° d tffK&i’surc Corduroy SurcoaU ' tRk > 18*50 taii“*%.”* r ~tr”“'?.^t U ii HMHBr gether in this ? B ’®* ’ Handsomly styled, belted cor- i IBy T Smart removable half beifcrfip ’"B ■ K’s wrinkle re«i.tajt; water re- | duroy gurcoatg thfu . an<J Jnner P e V* n * * ab *L? in^4JiL t 1 ? a m a »K out wlth fluff y new *OOI •• • block wind and cold. Choose IK ..X.L. quilted wool Hnlng. Smart satin rayon quilted! Smart re« l L..-, from Grey, Tan, Greek ano . Xbirp.dded tor A 95 Heavy Wool Quilted Lining VTOt «,.« to rtl stae, to SO. . THE WHY STORE’S 10 55 Fur Collar Jackets i«r‘ty" ed nue'^Ln ° r\Jon ke g‘.b n art°ne. tji ASK ABOI - ,T OUR ™ CONVENIENT j . . a Siira. a xy€~e.n co “ e: ,n r^; rx/x':d r ' t ' l ?°“ hoia your choice until wanted . . a handsome Mouton fur collar. p ’ a ween. yo(|r eheieCa Uge our small rajular « payments Choice of colors. AC -ft ■iwsy Plan to Save! *4 W " "'"" ■— l •■ . ■■• ' Ui '1 ' f . ■ ■' V .I ■ ? J 1 G \ ■ .. . ,'. • ; -\ .A- ' ' ■ . :‘- -•■ ■’ ■ • '
FIRST CRISIS (Ceetlwed From Paste Owe) were not repatriated. The Red radio called the list produced by the Americans a "fake.” ijjl [ I •In Tokyo a freed American pilot said Thursday a Chinese interpreter told him two weeks ago that at least 400 Allied prisoners' are being held by ]the Reds in North Korea for “blood crimes.” Lt. James E. Gunnoe, 23, of 210 Staunton Ave., Charleston, W. Va.. said the figure includes “a considerable number of Americans.” The Peiping broadcast said the Americans invented the list to cover up the fact that the United Nations was "forcibly detaining” North Koreans and Chinese who wish to return Ito
\ 1949 STUDEBAKER Club Coupe Radio and Overdrive $695.00 SAYLORS C%ViTiTVf flk % % W II ■ J JnN AIR-CONDITIONED — TODAY — Continuous from 1:30 \ “IT HAPPENS EVERY THURSDAY” Loretta Young, John Forsythe ALSO —Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax BE SURE TO ATTEND! 4 \ -O— OFRI. & SAT. CHARLTON BR* HESTON IK Ji- j b**f Seoul! WCK Fl PALANCE otK ve O*od!y Xpochtl IO ■ E Sultry Trdtur! is THE TRUE, g MtGfttY jF FIGHT FOR OjjFß THE WEST! COLOR BY \ TECHNICOLOR </ f CHARLTON HESTON —| ARROWHEAD I I co-»»•» nne ■ I Jack Palance • Katy Jurado I I Brian Majv Sincl.it I Sun. Mon. Tuesi—“HOUDINI” Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh —™” l
Aeronautics Head To Visit Decatur | s' To Discuss Airport In City Os Decatur The state aeronautics Commission. Indianapolis, has notified Robert Smith, secretary and attor-ney-member of the newly formed Decatur board of aviation commissioners, that there are at 11 municipal airports in the state serving communities of "dear Or less population than that jot Tiecatur.” y J The new directory D. C. Kriniendahl, wrote Smith that he and a Mr. Mclntyre can come ;to the city the week of September* 21 to discuss the possible establishment and investigate the local facilities for an airport in Decatur. $ Krimendahl said the cities'which have municipally controlled strips in the fifth class division are Knox. North Vernon. Huntingburg, Rennsellaer, Rochester, Aliburh. Kendallville. Mount Vernoon,’ Waisaw. Greencastle and Seymour. Krimendahl suggested he- and his aide come here Sept. 22 and that was tentatively agreed to by members of the board. Smith has suggested to the commission chief that he arrive during daylight hours so he can inspect the HiyVay airport, admittedly tlte obvious spot if an, airport is be considered. r ' , . ' . • i: ■ Slight Damage As , Two Cars Collide Slight damage resulted Wednesday at Monroe and Thirteenth streets when Jack Lawsony 117, West Monroe street, backed nis car into one driven by Robert B. Brabson. 46, Paulding, 0.. police reported, when the former backed away from \traffic as both stood for a signal light. French Government A?* Cuts More Prices \ ■■■ i s . ? ■ PARIS, UP —Premier Joseph Laniel’s government chopped more prices today and Paris butchers offered meat at bargain rates jthat could touch off a price wah , | The price-cutting ’ 'campaign'', aimed at winning popular support for Laniel’s economic measures was extended to margarine, food oiL baby food, rice, soap, coffee, cocoa and sugar. Ten percent reductions were ordered in all-but sugar which was cut six perdent. BEERY BARGAINS 1951 PLYMOUTH | 4-door Sedan New. Dodge" trade-in, | Rsdio and Fieater t Sharp and Nice. ’ik Beery Motor Sales DODGE & PLYMOUTH ‘ South First Street \ .L 1
? . \ . TH® DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
British Probe Red Attack On Motor Launch ■ Navy Launch Fired i- On By Reds; Death 1 Toll Set At Seven 8 ■ ■ HONG KONG, — Vice Adm. Sir Charles British naval commander in chief ig v the Far j East, flew from Singapore to B Hong Kong today to tgke charge of an investigation intd the shollJ ing of a British navy launch by a Chinese Communist warship. A Navy communique said seven men were killed — six , navy men 1 and a member of the Hong Kong • defense force. Five were) wounded. - one seriously. • Navy authorities hero asserted • that the Communist ship fired on - navy launch No. 1323 in international water. * . • I Bub an admiralty communique 1 issued in London said it had not yet been possibly to determine the i exact position of the launch. “It • was not, however, in British terri- : torial waters,” this communique • said. The London announcement also ■ pbt the death toll at six instead of seven. It may, however, ;have listed only the navy dead ! aud OmiV ted mention of the Hong Kong defense force man killed- ***'. The foreign office, id London sadi it is awaiting an official report before deciding what action to take — presumably a protest to the Chinese Communist government. A navy statement gave the first detailed report of the attack: “The motor was first fired on from a Chinese Communist vessel by small arms and later by a large caliber gun of about four inches. The craft (Sustained at least two hits, one in the wheel house and one, in the engine room, which rendered her unrijaneuverable and which accounted for most of the casualties. "in the absence of th?f officerand senior ratings, enlisted men, all pf whom were casualties, the launch was got under dray and brought back to harbor bj’ leading seaman Gordon R. Cleaver.” The British announcement said ’ the shelling occurred “about seven miles southwest of Lintip Island” in the Pearl River estuary tween Hong Kong and the Portuguese colony of Macau. . . Recently the estuary has been ' the scene of stepped up activity with the Communist proniotion of shipment point for the trade in Lap Sap Mei Island as a transstrategic goods which hps been banned by the Western nations. A Chinese Communist gunboat — ■■■ 1950 CHEVROLET Deluxe Tudor, Radio and Heater $1095.00 ; SAYLORS ■ u
M. A $500,000 FIRE In downtown Canton, marked by an explosion from a down draft, is brought under control after a day-long battle by 200 firemen. A fireman was injured seriously and 20 other persons were taken to hospitals for treatment of injuriea The Moose block was left in ruins. The.-fire was witnessed by 50,000 persons downtown to watch the Stark county fair parade. (International}
intercepted an American pleasure boat in the same area six months ago and kidnaped U. S. newsmen Richard Applegate, and Dop Dixon and Merchant Marine Capt. Ben Krasner. Nothing has been heard from them since. - The shelling of the British launch, was not expected to have ! any effect on the routine visit to Hong Kong by American naval craft, according to the office of the U. S. naval attache. .The cruiser Bremerton and two smaller American vessels are currently in the Hong Kong harbon 22 More Prisoners Leave Tokyo Today TOKYO. UP —Twenty-two more homeward-bound American war j prisoners are scheduled to leave Haneda Airport tonight (10 a.m. e.d.t.) aboard a Freedom airlift •plane. They include Sgt. 1C Anthony • Lukasik, Detroit, Mich.; Cpl. Charles J. Wilson, Independence, . Mo.; M. Sgt. James B. Bagwell, Green, Ky.; Sgt. 1C William E. Froehlich, Tell City, Ind.; and Pfc. Malcolm Andrews, Indianapolis, I Ind. FEAR MANY OF (CuutluueJ Fraafit O»e) were able to interrogate returned prisoners and cross-check the list of 1,022 . Americans who the Reds
— ■ II .. .■ ■- —■■ ~4 ■ ■■■— •■ — _••v :y ;•■ ~ •;, t \ j|i : Pittsburgh Steelers Defeat Washington COLUIMOIA, S. C. UP —! Franny Rogel, Jim Finks and Lyiin Chadnois were the ball-toter* whose touchdowns paid off for the Pittsburgh Steelers Wednesday night in a 21-14 exhibition pro football victory over the Washington Redskins. A crowd of 32,000 saw the two National Football League teams tangle in an Elks Club; charity gamp. Two Young Bandits Rob Bank Os $28,000 STAMFORD. Conn., UP —- Two young bandits robbed the Fidelity Title A Trust Co., of $28,000 today after threatening the manager and two employes with guns. The youths, each about 20 years old and wearing dungaree*, strol- , ‘led into the bank shortly after it opened. They walked up to manager William Thomsen and two tellers and told them, ‘‘This is a stickup. Fut your to the wall.” ' ! said died in prison and 147 others who were reported to have escaped. The Communists also turned over 283 more prisoners thaji they . had promised. ■ J . Trade in a good Town — Decatu-
Fred Kolter Named As C. C. Secretary Fred Kolter Decatur businessman, has been named part-time secretary of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce. The action was taken by a CC board of directors meeting this week. The local commercial organisation has been without a secretary since last year when Walter Ford left the local set-up. Kolter has long been associated with different enterprises in the city. He is at present the operator of the Decatur Specialty Co. He has held the position pf bailiff of the Adams circuit court’ and- is a bookkeeper. ’ '
' ■ ... - I If*- -| < J s W/ '~ > t- -OW fl I A CRISIS preceded by a “friendly argument” develops at the “Mias America” beauty contest at Atlantic (3ty when two of the 52 entrants discover they prepared ballet dances to the same tune. Shown at a contestants* rehearsal are the two, Sonya Lee Leblanc (left), “Miss Louisiana.” and Lois Sandra Feldman. “Miss Massachusetts.” Contest rules forbid the changing of talent numbers. i (International/ If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try A Democrat Want Add. It brings results. . r — Trade in a good Town — Decatur
BEERY BARGAINS 1950 CHEVROLET Radio, Heater,;' Clean and Sharp as a tack. Beery Motor Sales DODGE & PLYMOUTH South First ( Streeti {
;' . ■ J ■ f. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953
FILM lJ? Today Ready Tomorrow at 3:00 EDWARDS STUDIO J Closed All Day Thursday Open 8:30 a. £.)to 5:00 d. m. —. v = DON'T A CHANCE ‘ - PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. - TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING —: i Local and - Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 •T * - ■ ■ ■' . - School Clothes expertly CLEANED KELLY DRY CLEANERS 155 8. 2nd St. Phone 3-3202 (We operate our own plant) FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY CHICKEN '} EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY BILL & BENS VERA CRUZ, IND. ‘ “Where The Better People Go" I % ‘ KODAK COLOR HLM" Wa bova everything you need * , ... oi types of Kodak Color Fiha, cameras, accessories — j plus our helpful color processtag service. j TOLTHBBST DRUG CO. I MOOSE FAMILY PARTY FRIDAY NITE 8:00 P. M. DISTRICT MEETING LEGION of the MOOSE SATURDAY NITE ALSO An Extra Good FLOOR SHOW and DANCE For All Moose Members
