Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

FALL Hi.ivir 1951 Plymouth 4-door Radio and Heater || ■ ; ''' '‘ - ■' S' 1950 DODGE 4*door Automatic 1 Radio and Heater ■ j •■“■■ - ' 1950 Kaiser" I. Radio and Heater ' J • i y / 1950 Chevrolet 2-door . \ Radio and Heater 1950 STUDEBAKER 4-door 1 Radio and Heater Overdrive 1949 Plymouth Club Coupe Heater < I" 1949 Chevrolet ] U Club Coupe Radio and Heater 1949 Plymouth 4-door Radio and Heater "■f - 1948 Dodge 4-door Radio and Heater ... 1947 MERCURY Club Coupe , Radio and Heater 1948 Plymouth 'Club Coupe Radio and Heater T|. ' ' ' ‘ "V- i 'kb 1948 Chevrolet Fleetline > Radio and Heater 1946 OLDSMOBILE 2-door Radio and Heater 1947 Buick * 2-door Radio and Heater 1946 BUICK 4-door Radio and Heater 1948 Kaiser Radio and Heater BEERY MOTOR SALES 4 - OPEN EVENINGS till 9:00 r ' 201-207 S. First St. • j s ■ " T I , WE FINANCE

Artificial Breeding Field Day On Monday .\ r p h-- II . V Dairy Specialists To Speak At Carmel Adams county artificial breed- : ing association and friends will have an opportunity to hear some of the dairy specialists in the county at' Indiana’s sixth annual artificial breeding field day, i sponsored by Purdue University and American breeders service, to be held Monday at the ABS stud i farm in Carmel. The day’s program will start at 10:30 a.m. with a demonstration of semen collection, processing j and packaging by the stud staff. Exhibit tents will be open for inspection of displays of the latest developments in artificial breeding, including frozen semen, i Lunch will: be served at noon. Rockefeller I head of American breeders service, will yelcoine Visitors and discuss “Present" and Future Os Artificial Breeding.” He will explain latest developments in frozen semen re- . search. Prof. V. A. Rice, dean of the college of agriculture at the University of Massachusetts will be the principal speaker of the day. Prof. Rice has been head of the animal husbandry department of of the university for the past 22 years. He is nationally known fop the many articles in the field of breeding farm animals. Besides being one of the country's outstanding authorities on breeding. Rice is an interesting and entertaining speaker on the subject of cattle breeding, His topic will be “What next in dairy -Cattle breeding.” 1 One of the event's highlights will be the showing of the "most recent film on the “frozen semen process.” This sound film has just been released by the British and has been adjudged excellent. The county association extends the invitation of the American breeders service to all customer?, dairymen, and friends to attend this field day, where there wilt be some of the| best speakers in the county, artificial breeding demonstrations. ahd exhibit tents full of interesting v and educational dairy displays. \ If you have something jo sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

Rnfsnoonni e WANTADS . . .. Box Office Opens 7 P. M. Tonight & Thursday First Decatur Showing! UC/rW•? ‘ ■ W/l CARGO TK< of IJMLwomenj HERBERT J. YATES^S x presents A PERILOUS JOURNEY starring t • VERA RALSTON-DAVID BRIAN-SCOHBRADY wKk CHALIES WINNINGER • HOPE EMERSON ‘ EIEEN CHRISTY I£»ERICKSON wAWIMAHNBOK lAMMACWMIt VIKMkfiMT —PLUS LAUGH HIT— Ji a 'flh rIkSM fUrri* MHE MACOONALC BAXTER CAREY with CECIL KELLAWAY o—o , Frl. & Sat.—“ San Antone” A “Main Bait” X- 2 First Runs! . o—o Sun.—“ Flesh and Fury” & “Aladdin and His Lamp”

L. P ■MMHVTiHHHIIKMfek. w MEETING AT 2 PARK AVENUE, New York, headquarters of the. American delegation, key members Os the U. S. United Nations team discuss plans to block Communist moves to wreck the UN-approved plan for a Korean peace conference. At the meeting a few hours before opening of the eighth annual UN Assembly are (from left) Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr:; State Secretary John Foster Dulles, and Gov. James Byrnes of South Carolina. , t International Sounrinhutu >

Prepare Fight On French Defenders ■ Indochina Rebels Plan Destruction HANOI, Indochina, UP — Communist rebels were reported today preparing for an all-out “battle of destruction” against French defenders of the key Red river delta. French sources said the Viet Minh rebel leaders consider this their last chance to stop the growth of theJFiM national army which is devtelopidg rapidly. The, Reds also‘ were said to be anxious.to take the Initiative beaid can arrive from the limited-’States. Muench supreme commander (Jeja. Henri-Eugene Navaree kept harassing the rebel forces to keep them off balance and delay their cffensive further. A French spokesman said if the Communists should win the impending decisive battle all of Southeast Asia would be open to Red domination. r Movements, of at least five rebel divisions hkv^' v : f |>een reported in the delta The Viet Minh 3 20tlr 4jvfeton'’tnoyed out of Than Hoa towtml the southern part of the delta and advance elements were spotted only 30 miles south of Hanoi in jungle areas paralleling national highway No. 1. Other reports said the Red 312th division was ready to spring from the northwest, the 308th from the west and the 304th from the extreme south of the delta. A new heavy armored Viet Minh division equipped with 105-millimeter guns supplied by the Chinese ComnjU-. nists recently has been constituted the reports added. If you have .something to sell or •ooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

Tonight & Thursday o OUR BIG DAYS! First Show Toriight 6:30 | Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! | ( •. —— -• ■ -•_•■ - o ILf'Sl 'P Q J <u it THE Vanquished ’ COLORBY Ibchniodor JOHN ~~JAN nQB PMiE-SIERLING M COLEEN IYLE Jfel GW-BKITGERT] -Willard ftrker 7 ® ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c We. Tax O—O— Fri. 4 Sat—Jeff Chandler, “Great Sioux Uprising”—Color SUn. Mon. Tues.—ft’s Fantastic! “War of the Worlds”

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Sent To Jail For | Contempt Os Court lEverett H. Dye War. ordered tv jail this morning for indirect contemp of court by Myles F. Parrish. It will be Dye’s second visjt to the Adams county jail, he having been committed April on an' indirect contempt charge by Judge Parrish. At that time he served until May 9. Dye wale brought into court in the reciprocal Ohio suit of Louise Dye Vollmer vs Everett R. Dye. The cause was originally a divorce action and the Van Wert county court ordered Dye to pay S6O a month for three minor children. The present charge alleges*"that Dye is $l5O behind in payments and Judge Parrish committed the defendant to jail untie the $l5O is paid the plaintiff for the children. The present affidavit was filed August 28 and the hearing was held this morning in Adams circuit court. It was held under the reciprocal law which honors, a support for minors order of courts of other states.

Capehart Seeks End To Trade Roadblocks New Senate Study On World Trade *■ WASHINGTON. (UP) — Sen. Homer E. Capehart said today be hopes a new senate study of world trade will convince nations over* seas they should eliminate “road- • blocks” to trade with the United States. •The Indiana Republican said these obstacles will be one of the most important problems to be surveyed by his senate banking committee’s new citizens advisory ' group. 1 Capehart told a reporter some of the roadblocks holding up investment of private American capital in foreign countries are: Possible expropriation of American money by foreign governments; difficulties in getting dividends out of overseas nations; inv port duties and commercial licensing restrictions. Capehart addpd that the fact many foreign governments are politically “unstable” also copstitutes a serious obstacle to trade. He said he hoped both the advisory group and the banking committee — which leaves for Latin America next month on a sevenweek trade inspection trip — can “sell” countries on the wisdom ot eliminating the roadblocks. The advisory group,. composed of 100 leaders of business, agriculture and labor, held its first organizational meeting Tuesday afr ter discussing trade problems withcommittee members and high, government officials. x Secretary oi commerce Sinclair Weeks and secretary of treasury George M. Humphrey told the group that the administration is about ready to cut off the flow ot direct foreign economic aid. ■ Later in a closed session, the advisory group elected Roy c. Ingersoll of Chicago, president of Borg-Warner Corp., as its chair-, man. .Other committee officers irt* eluded Robert Graham, gr.» Washington, Ind. , ■ wagnerlweeps <Cowtt»nfd Fr»m fare Omi primary that Jmpellltteri might make such an independent stand if he failed to win the party nomination. But the overwhelming tide of Democratic votes against him led to speculation today that he would abandon the race. Impellitteri issued his concession statement at)2:10 a.m. in his thirdfloor suite at the Marguery Hotel. Wagner supporters had started a victory celebration at their headquarters nearly two hours earlier. Wagner issued a\ statement saying he accepted the victory “with humility” and he believed Democratic voters had “restored control of dur party to the people.” \

McCarthy Queries More Witnesses Open Hearings To Begin On Thursday NEW YORK, UP Sen. Joseph McCarthy will question six more witnesses today in a closed session of his investigation into activities of American Communists at the United Nations. The Wisconsin Republican, acting as a senate investigating subcommittee, said open hearings would begin Thursday. An American “high official” of the U. N. who admitted he had donated to Communist front organizations and once had been fined on morals charge was questioned by McCarthy Tuesday. McCarthy said he would ask Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., chief American delegate to the U. N., to have the $12.0<)0-a-year official fired. McCarthy questioned five witnesses Tuesday and conferred with Lodge and Robert Murphy, assistant secretary of state for U. N. affairs. He said Lodge feels strongly as we do about makingN sure that no American ConipiuniSts represent us in the U.N.” Among the witnesses questioned Tuesday were a woman and two attorneys who helped prepare the defense for the 1949 trial of 11 Communist party leaders accused of violating the Smith Act. Shrine Club Will Meet September 23 The Adams county Shrine club will hold the first of its series of fall and winter. meetings Wednesday night, Sept. 23. at 6:30 o'clock at the Masonic hall, it was announced today. Following a supper, plans for the next several meetings of the group will be discussed. The club, with more than 150 members, includes all Shriners of the county. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

NOTICE WE WILL BE OPEN FROM | SEPT. 21st TO NOV. Ist FOR RUG CLEANING Colchin Rug Cleaning 117 E. RUGG ST. A PHONE 3-4119 FURMTURE AIICTIOJ Saturday, September 19th, 1:30 p.m. LOCATION: 231 North 6th Street, Decatur, Indiana. \'■ . ■ 2 Pc. Living Room Suites 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite; Bed Springs & Mattress; 8 Pc. Dining Room Suite with pad; Tilt Back Chair and ottoman; Telephone Desk; Library Table; 10 x 16 Rug & Pad; 9 x 12 Rug; Hall Tree; Drawing Table; 2 End Tables; Table; Picture Frame*; Antique Sewing Rocker; Chest for Bedding; 3 Skillets; Chicken Fryer; 3 Cooking Kettles; Tools; Saw; Hammers; Automatic Screw Driver, etc. APPLIANCES p Oil Space Heater; 2 Lamps; Electric Heater; Electric Fan; 3 Way Lamp; Console Radio; Small Radio; Horton Portable Electric Ironer; 6’ Frigidadre Refrigerator, like new; Table Top Gas Stove. MRS. DESSA MOON - OWNER Gerald Strickler and D. S. Blair —Auctioneers Pauline Haugk—Clerk C. W. Kent—Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Cd. , ■ Decatur, Indiana — Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents. 18-17-18'

Damage Reported At Fire Station Long Dry Spell Is Believed To Blame Dryness experienced during this last rain-less spell has done damage other than only to crops, which may end up being just as expensive. Man/ hmtleowners ’fti the city have noticed their ' wallpaper twisting and increased difficulties in opening windows and closing doors. Others even have cracks in the plastered walls such as those at -the fire department station. There, the south foundation has apparently sunk down - within the l»8t Week and cracked piaster in the sitting room so that the blade of a knife is easily run along the crevice. Outside, chief Cedric Fisher pointed out the spot where the foundation is sinking. In the front, scuff marks on the door step show where the door has been twisted out of alignment and doesn’t close fully. Fisher said the cracks will probably be sealed but he expects some other unpleasant developments during winter time when water seeps down and forces an opposite effect on the low foundation. — Cardinal Spellman Linked To Spy Case Trial Os Bishop Is Continued In Poland LONDON (UP)h—Warsaw Radio said today the Roman Catholic bishop of Kielce testified at his spy trial he believed Francis Cardinal Spellman relayed information on. Poland from the Vatican to the U. S. government. The Communist Polish radio said Bishop Czeslaw Kaczmatek was questioned closely by the prosecution Tuesday on the role which the'archbishop of New York played at the Vatican. Kaczmarek. Warsaw said, testified “it had followed from the statements of those bishops who visited Rome that this leading Cardinal of the United States, who visited the Vatican so frequently, acted simply as a liaison between the Vatican and the United States government.” The broadcast said Kaczmarek also implicated newly - appointed Stephen Cardinal Wyszynski in the alleged plot against Poland’s welfare. \ Wyszynski refused to go to the Vatican to receive his cardinal’s hat last winter because he feared he would not be permitted to return to Poland. The Communists brought Kaczmarek, three priests and a nun before a military tribunal three days ago to answer charges of “espionage, anti-state propaganda and diversionary activity.” If found guilty they could be executed. \ Kaczmarek pleaded guilty Monday. Warsaw radio said, and then denounced himself, contemplating with “true grief” his eight-year tenure as a Vatican-American spy.

Trade in a good Town — Decatur

Three Men Killed In Arsenal Blast HUNTSVILLE. Ala. UP —Three employes of the guided missile and rocket center at Redstone arsenal here we're killed and a fourth was injured critically in an explosion on a secret work project Tuesday. Foster Haley, public information officer, said details of the accident could not be revealed because of the secret nature of th4 work the four explosives operators were doing. f 4l ' I New Kind Os Radar Under Development May Revolutionize A-Attack Defenses WASHINGTON 'UP — The krmed forces are developing a new kind of radar which may revolutionize U. S. defenses against surprise atomic attack, it was learned today., The secret new equipment, known as “doppler” or "audio” radar, may be the forerunner of a completely automatic .air warning net stretching far into the Arctic wastelands. A high defense department official said the Eisenhower administration has assigned top priority to development of the new planedetection apparatus. The administration is known to be gravely concerned about* tTfe need to improve U. S. air defenses now that Russia has an A-bomb arsenal and has conducted an Hbomb test. _ Audio radar would differ from conventional radar in that it would

! Get all * • ; T ! stations J automatically! RCA VICTOR TELEVISION with the new 1 MOM TO set I f 9 More picture detail—amazing depth and clarity. ; • Interference is screened out, power stepped up. | USSTODO! • Less dialing—it's automatic/Turn one knob-CLlCK—-there's your station I • Less adjusting—“ Magic Monitor" circuit system aufo- • medically holds sound and picture at its finest. lii IB S , t7-tach Neyee ' ‘ 95 HABEGGER HARDWARE

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 19f>3

give a “ping”-r-or an audible sound of a “pip”—or a visual mark on a screen —when sky-sweep-ing electronic beams detected a plane aloft. ! T*he advantage of the new a type lies In the reduced number of men required to man a radar network across the top of the American continent. This official pointed out that with present visual radar it is necessary to have a man constantly watching the scope. Because of the monotony of the task, a frequent relay of radar scanners is required to maintain the efficiency of the detection system. The military is working on a completely automatic tions system whereby the radar signals will be channeled to central control points, thus eliminating the need for any men at the more remote radar outposts. Tte “doppler” radar has the added advantage of being more accurate than present radar in determining the number of and types of planes flying overhead. Informants said it is so good it can tell the number of propellers on a bomber. / ■ < i DRAFT CALLS Ffm Page Ow) ment dismissal power over faculty members. The amendment will limit the “security check” to teachers handling USAFI courses. Morale'of American forces in the Pacific, where he recently completed a three-week tour, is "excellent.” | \

L TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and , Long Distance PHONE 3-2607