Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

FALL clrihp ■ >:i ■ i ■' I O\ I , th.. ■•. J' «kt ' Ms 1951 Plymouth 4-door Radio and Heater I I T* I 1950 DODGE 4-door Automatic iRadio and Heater 1950 Kaiser Radio and Heater -/ L I 1960 Chevrolet ~. 2-door Radio and Heater ■j ; ' j J 1950 STUBEBAKER 4-door ' Radio and Heater Overdrive 1949 Plymouth Club Coupe • Heater •»■■■. ■. . | a I 1949 Chevrolet r Club Coupe » Radio and Heater 1949 Plyaioith 4-door ;| Radio Heater 1948 Dodge 4-door Radio and Heater fL ? - 1947 MERCURY Club Coupe Radio and Heater 1948 Plymouth Club Coupe Radio and Heater . I \ 21 1948 Chevrolet Fleetline Radio and Heater '' L V I. r j 1946 OLDSMOBILE 2 -door Radio and Heater 1947 Buick 2-door . Radio and Heater 1946 BUICK 4-door Radio and Heater i' * ' ' ' 1948 Kaiser [ Radio and Heater y ■ ' BKURY MOTOR SALES OPEN EVENINGS till 9:00 201-207 S. First St, WE FINANCE r r j \

'War Os The Worlds' Starts Here Sunday "With the presentation of “War of the Worlds”! Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, the Adams theater joints an Indiana state-wide premiere of this spectacular production from the story by H- G. Wells. An intensive newspaper, radio and television advertising campaign has been conducted to herald the widespread showing of the picture. “War of the*Worlds’! is said tis be the most pretentious of the science-fiction films yet made and has been produced by George Pal. an expert in this type of picture. It.tells of the invasion of men from slars, and their' hearly successful 1 effort to conquer the planet Earth. A specially selected cast was chosen for this startling production which is filmed : in Technicolor. and the photography unveils new types of unusual camera techniques. STUDY PLAN TO <Cbatfaiu»J From fge O»e) war in the mistaken belief that they are about to be attacked. At the time of the signing of the North Atlantic treaty, the western allies took great pains to emphasize that the pact was purely defensive in nature. There is a feeling in official quarters that renewing these nonagression assurances riow would cost little and might eventually do much to increase peace prospects. Bbtne Appliances Electric appliances, such as toasters and waffle irons, should be wiped with a soapy cloth after each use to keep them new and sparkling. Never immerse them in water, as that will ruin th- electrical unit. Trade in a good Town — Decatar

SUNDAY ONLY ■: ■ > Box Office Opens 6:45 First Decatur Shoeing! FURY IN HIS FISTS! ...two kinds of women in his arms! 1 3 Z ’/ so""1W•’I B yl- Al 1 . gl L JAN STERLING J MONA FREEMAN —ADDED THRILLERWONDROUS TO BEHOLD! Flaming Thriltsl ;; ‘X Exotic Beauties! f \ Adventurel HIS >J-FATKICIA MEDINA JOHN SANDS Tonight & Saturday First Decatur Showing! -“SAN ANTONE” Rod Cameron, Forreat Tucker “MAN BAIT” George Brent, Diana Dora

2nd Diesel Engine Likely Needed Soon Power Chief Points To Increased Usage Growing at its present rate, Decatur should within the next . few years need another diesel engine a|i a source of Electric power. This prediction came from light and power chief L. C. Pettibone, together with several observations and conclusions about the electrical power tjjiat serves the city: At the present the steam plant provides all the power for the needs of . Decatur, with a little left over--B,oou kilowatts. The new diesel, expected to be commissioned sometime next month. Is to augment t|iis amount by 3,810 kiloWatts. as an auxiliary source of electricity. y * Pettibone points out, -however, that the requirements or the city increase at the rate of five percent a year, and this fact will impress the so-called auxiliary source into full-time service in less than five years. It was imperative that the diesel plant be undertaken, holds Pettibone, because the present plant, plus the diesel, hold, out a reserve of 410 kilowatts and will be exceeded in less than two years, if growth is maintained. Adding op the 3,810 from the diesel plant, the capacity is raised th 11,810 Pettibone said, figuring on the five| percent hike a yea?, in 11 years the power requirements of Deeatu’r will approximately .Amble, which means in 1004 needs of the city will be 12,800 kw . in excess of What both plants.; will 1)6 able to produce when new one is cut in. On this. Pettibone bases his conclusion that additional power will have to be considered soon. Vi . Driver Fined, Given 10-Day Jail Sentence Plesdjng guilty in mayor’s court this morning to driving while under the influence. Daniel May. 22, route 2. Geneva, was fined SSO and costs, sentenced to 10 days at the county jail, also losing his driver’s license for one year. May was arrested Thursday night in the southern part of the. county by state troopers Walter Schindler and Wilbur E. Rash., < Trooper Rash is the newly appointed officer for this area.

■g-xu. * SUN. MON. TUES. A Bill v • yk w BKo Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Only 14c-50c Inc. Tax W’e Join the Indiana State-Wide Premiere Os This Big Spectacular Production!* Kr Zr J f -IP$ Imill Astounding scenes! Amazing spectacles! Hollywood's magic- yjjlL U camera miracle! — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — The Fury Fluming Story of the Indian Wars That Slashed America’s Frontier Life Line! Terrific In TECHNICOLOR I “GREAT SIOUX UPRISING” JEFF CHANDLER, Faith Domergue, Lyle Bettger ALSO—Cartoon; Novelty; News—l4c-50c Inc. Tax

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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THE ENGAGEMENT of Senator Joseph R. McCarthy (R), Wisconsin, one of the U. S Senate’s |jnost eligible’’ bachelors and famed for his probes of Communism,/and Jean Kerr, a member of his staff, is announced in Washington by the mother of the bride-to-be. The Catholic wedding will take 5 place in St. MAtthews Cathedral in Washington Sept. 29. The. photo ot the couple was taken at the Inaugural Ball last January (International)

Charges Criticism Os Krebiozen Faked it Scientist Charges/ AMA Reports Faked 11-1 CHICAGO UP — legislative commission investigating the controversy over “cancer drug” krebiozen met again {today after a world-famous scientist charged that American Medical Association reports criticizing the serum were “to a large fextent faked.” The scientist, Dr. Andrew C. ivy, also revealed for the first time ■ some hints as to the composition i of the’ secret drug and said/work of a similar nature was goijhg on in Germany. j 1 .\ IVy said Thursday it wa| possible that the German research would\ fead to effective cancer management in that Country be* fore such wdrk can be accomplished In America. -- { Krebiozen is a controversial substance that has split medical circles and caused Ivy to take a

leave. from his job as vice president of the University of Illinois in charge of Chicago Professional Schools. The physiologist has not been reinstated. Ivy told the state legislative commission that two articles Critical of krebiozen published in the journal of the AMA were “false, misleading, and to a large extent faked," Ivy said German Nobel prize winner Dr. Gerhard Domack had been experimenting In cancer control with a filtrate of the fungus, actinomyces. Such a filtrate, Ivy said, was used in injections given to horses by Dr. Stevan Durovic, refugee scientist who discovered krebiozen. Durovic then Used serum derived from the blood of inoculated horses. Ivy and Durovic, a Yugoslav, have already accused Dr. Josiah J. Moore. AMA treasurer, and two Chicago businessmen of trying to “steal” the secret substance ana Ijlacken those connected with the drug when they failed. Ivy told the Commission that Dr. Selman A. Waksman of Rutgers University, another Nobel priie winner and discoverer of streptomycin. had addressed the congress pf microbiology at Rome recently and told Os “remarkable' results" in cancer management obtained by Domack with the fungus filtrate. “Accprding to the published reports of Dr. Waksman . . . German scientists are working on the basis of Dr. Durovic’g theory.” Ivyj said. “He was the first to use Actinomyces in the treatment of cancer." ivy testified that the German rlesearch had proved the “rationality of the principles" of krebiozen. which w r as discovered in Argentina while Durovic was living there after World War 11. According to Ivy, the Germans are giving the filtrate directly to the patients, but it has produced toxic results. He said that Durovic’s method of giving the filtrate to horses and then using serum from their blood is not toxic. He also said a number of cancer patients gained weight, lost swelling or were able to get up out of bed and return to work after krebiozen treatments. PiM Leaking Plpee Leaking water pipet may be temporarily repaired with old leather, ’ or heavily paraffined cloth for cold water pipes. Hold in place by means of wire tightly secured with pliers I , i , Trade in a good Town — Decatjr

iVe. always V/ONDERED i WHY MRS. JONES WAS SO ; PROUD OF HER HUSBAND,! UNTIL I FOUND OUT THAT HE HAS A THOUSAND insurance. .pQLiCY.’ Wondering what type corn picker will meet your needs? See the John Deere 1 or 2-row pickers now at the SPRITNGER IMPLEMENT COMPANY. The one-row picker works with tricycle-type tractors, is entirely new and different .~. . the 2-row mounted is a big-capac-ity straight-through picker. SPRUKGER IMPLEMENT COMPANY Phone 3-3813 Decatur, Ind.

Counterfeit Money 4 Made At State Farm Indiana State Farm Inmates Queried INDIANAPOLIS UP — Secret service agents questioned Indiana state farm inmates today [after officials disclosed counterfeit money was coined at the institution.. _ . Fhrm Supt. Harold M. Roth at least three inmates were involved in the manufacture of counterfeit quarters and halfdollar coins. Hugh P. O’Brien, chairman of the State Board of Corrections, said he believes about 20 coins were made. Authorities belieyed none of them were circulated outside the farm. O'Brien said most of the coins were crude, but some probably could have been passed had they been offered with the better side showing. f Roth started an investigation in July when guards reported a few of the bogus coins in circulation at the- institution. They were not immediately traced, but investigators recentlyfound a lead which took them to the farm’s plant where they found molds for striking coins. Officials said one prisoner employed in the brick plant admitted he smuggled plaster of pads: to two other inmates to be used in tnakl M th i^ nol i ß - .4 NOTICE OF' SPECIAL MEETING Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Adams County, Indiana that a special meeting of the County Council of said County will be held at the Auditor's office in the Court House at Decatur, Indiana, Monday, September 28, 1953 and Tuesday. September 29, 5 1953 at 10:00 A.M. The Council will consider the following additional emergency appropriations and transfer of funds and any . other business thht maycome before it. ; ~ COUNTY Item 200 Auditor operating 500.00 Item 103 c Treasur 6% Fee 200.00 Item 102 b Treasurer, Cleri. 200.00 Item 200 Sheriff Operating 100.00 Item 103a,b.c Surveyor, Dragline. Bulldozer & helpers 825.00 Item 103 Assessor, Reas. 250.00 Item 200 Assessor, Operat. 150.00 Item 101 b Attend. Off. Sal. 45.00 Item 213 to be transferred to Item 602 County Agent 450.00 Item 200 Cir. Cpurt Operat 200.00 Item 600 Cir. Court Prop. 200.00 Item 106 Uo Ho Sal. of Em. 500.00 Item 200 Cd. Ho. Operating 4500.00 Item 119e French Tw p. trustee Sal. of 1951 62.50 Item Il9h Kirk. Twp. Trustee Sal. of 1951 52.50 Item 119 i Monroe Twp. trustee Sal. of 1951 37.25 Item 100 County Cotuv Sal. 157.00 HIGHWAY Item 205a Re. Tr. and Mach. 500.00 Item 208a Gaso. A Die. Fuel 2000.00 Item 208a oil 2 j. 200.00 Item 208 c Tires & Tubes . .. 1000.00 Item 30] ' stone 8000.00 Item 314 Engineers Fees .... 800.00 Transfer HOSPITAL \ SI Item 101 Sal of Supt of Nu 100.00 Item 101 b Sal. asst. supt. .... 925.00 Item 200 Operating 13000.00 toItem 101 c Sal. of Bus. Man. 1050.00 Item lOle Sal. of Bookkeep. 1000.00 Item 901a Sal. of Technician. 600.00 Item 501a Sal. of Engineer 150.00 Item 700 Sat of Nurses '& Aides 10250.00 Item 800 Sal. of Cooks, Maids & Eaun. A Jani. ... 3000.00 Additional Appro, needed 2025.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon; after said appropriations shall be made ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such appropriations may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing their petition therefor with the County Auditor within the time fixed bv law and the State Tax Board will fix a date for hearing in this county. By Order of .Board of Commissioners of 'Adan*- County. FRANK KITSON Auditor of Adarp« Co., Indiana SEPT. 18—25 m rade In a Good Town — Decatur

OVER - STOCKED WE NEED THE ROOM—LOW DOWN PAYMENT TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY ' * ' j. — , 1953 DESOTO Sedan “8” 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1952 PLYMOUTH Tudor 1851 DODGE Sed. Auto. Trans. 1952 PLYMOUTH Clnb Ope. 1950 FORD Tndor 1952 DESOTO Sedan “8” 1950 PLYMOUTH Sedan , ■ i 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan . 1949 PLYMOUTH Conv. Coupe 1961 FORD Cnslom Sedan “8” 1949 PLYMOUTH Tudor > I ' 1947 DODGE Sedan 1947 PLYMOUTH Sed. NEW PAINT JZAgM NEW PAINT .00 Motor Overhauled ALL EXTRAS$495" 1946 PLYMOUTH Sedan I 1947 STUDEBAKER Champ. 1946 FORD Tndor | 1946 PLYMOUTH Coupe j MOST CARS HAVE RADIOS AND HEATERS Dick Mansfield Motor Sales ' ■ 1 ' ’ 4 • i ' ■ I . 251 NORTH 2nd STREET ■MMBHMMMMMMBMMMHBIBRB

Price Os Freedom Challenging Issue WASHINGTON, UP —President Eisenhower said Thursday night the price of freedom was "the challenging issue of the world today,” In a message to the national conference bn citizenship meeting here, the , vacationing President said “May your discussions serve to inspire not only those of you participating, but also the many hundreds of thousands of Americans whom you represent.” sen. McCarthy : <Cnwti»e»e From Page Owe) the party’es “a dedicated person, a professional revolutionary." Roy M. Cohn, chief counsel for

LIMBERLOST DRIVE-IN THEATRE — GENEVA — Shows Start At 7:00 and 9:30 TONIGHT — ALL COLOR SHOW AUDIE MURPHY In “GUNSMOKE” AND “INVADERS FROM MARS” 1 — SyjiDAXj-^QNDAX—TUESDAY FIRST IN THIS AREA ! ! NOTICE! This Is A Full Length Picture In 3 Dimension. (Natural Vision) Bring Your Own, 3-D Glasses or Get Them At Our Snack Bar —lO c. ADULTS 60c Children Under 12 Yrs. FREE! sI ■ I wfeK«fcMMMMC • wCrSSiiwgS dh aW - fcro Sfe COMING WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY SEPT. 23 -24 ADULTS ONLY__6Oc “FEAR AND DESIRE” -ALSO--“THE MALE BRUTE”

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1953

McCarthy’s senate permanent subcommittee on investigations, stated, that in closed session Thursday the two attorneys had furnished evidence that their firm paid $2,457.50 in salary in 1949 and 1950 to Julius Reiss, who gince 1950 bad been a documentation clerk for the Polish U. N. delegation. Cohn said the money was paid for research work in connection with the defense of the 11 Communist leaders. Unger and Freedman were attorneys of record in that ; M- v 1 I * Adjourning the hearings Until dil. 14,. McCarthy said he would ask* for a senate contempt citatian against Unger, Freedman, and Reiss. Freedman in testimony today refused to say whether he is a member of the Communist party.