Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Specifications Os Laterals Changed ‘IL ' X j w Changes Are Made By City Councilmen Specifications tor three laterals to be installed as adjuncts to the J’qrter - Homewood sewer were Changed by the ijiay council last night ,gs a result dlf an appeal by Cal Yost, president of the Yost Construction Co,g huildefs of the.’ large sewer, stating that the council had been as to ’haj virtues of cajierete and vitreous tile. s - ►’ “Bidjs for tiles dpen to public competition,’; asserted Yost. “. . . the council appears to have been misinformed dbout the comparative cpsts and llroperties of concrete ipatprials.” L ji. Councilmen said they iinder- < stood from engineer Ralph Roop, who drew ’up the Specifications. that vitreous tile was required because of its acid-resistant /• properties and that vitreous tiles •_ could be in staked as “Y 6 connections to lo.s with greater -.ease ’ than concrete. ’j f Yost declared (that. as. well as Vitrified tile, concrete could be treated witn an acid resistant substance to be as; eificient a.s the ■ fpr’nor. ~ i i| ; • £ Bob .Yost, execjitive_ia the firm, sj iu that aside from being a good dieal more expensive than concrete, vitrified tile tended to crack before it was placed in the ditch, and often leaked where the branches met the triihk because of the clay sealer used' as a binder. ' The Yosts also provided a comparison of prices-' of concrete and Vitrified tile as follows.. ■ Concrete: 2'l-incli per "foot, standard strength. ; $3.40; double strength, $3.90; ft; “Y“ connection would cost $5 a top. ■. Vitreous; 24-inch per foot, standard strength, $4.01; ' double strength, $6.15; h “Y” connection would cost four times the amount of single-strength vitreous per fbot. in any case j‘ 4 LANDSLIDE IN < (ontiuiird Frpm I’nae' Our) edLf| r Six two heavy trucks were known -to haVe been bpried in the slide. > Automobile roots could be seen protruding from ? the earth, which was cratered, 1 and’ pocked. Ruined homes lifteted the crumbled area. ; -+-=<■- i ßescue workers) hackedoff the of of the buried bus and hauled ,t surviving passengers and the bodies of those killed. Others ■sought possible . victims in the other vehicles. . ■■'/ |.y : • I ' The Nedre Reßkelaget primary school stood intact in the midstoof the destruction, it looked like an > island in a sea of muddy debris. Police evacuated the 1,000 pupils frpm the school. 1 -? . '■ [ f • —' Tfade in a good jnwn — Decatu-

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Two Traffic Deaths Reported At Gary GARY, UP — A motorist whose car collided with a train, and a pedestrian were thb latest traffic victims here. Dr. A. E, McKnight, 63. Chicago, was killed about 9:45 p.m. Tuesi day when he was struck by an > automobile which police said was • driven by Fred Tucker, 36, Hobart, - Ind., who was booked on a reck- - less homicide charge. At 6:2(7 a.m. today, Rollins B. >' Patton A 46, Gary, was killed when . his car collided at the Tyler street > crossing with a Chicago-bound . South Shore train. .] British Troops In S. America Colony To Guard Against Possible Uprising GEORGETOWN, British Guiana UP Warships of the Royap Navy arrived at this South American Vown ’ colony today with British troops- to guard against a possible Communist-led uprising. The British government in London eonfrmcd*only Tuesday night reports current for several days that roinforcementsr- were beine rushed to Britain’s only territory in South America,. Between 500 and , 600 Royal Welch Fusiliers hastily embarked | in Jamaica last weekend were| said to be aboard the 8,000-ton cruiser Superb and the 1,580-ton frigate Bigbury Bay. The frigate Burghead bay also was reported en- route to Georgetown. - It was announced in London this morning that the 26,000-ton aircraft carrier Implacable, one of the fastest ships of the Royal Navy, had been alerted to take reinforcements to the British West Indies. The carrier could make t|ie trip in about a week if necessary. A colonial officesta lement said conditions in the colony under the government of prime minister JCheddi Jagan and his Americanborn wife ‘for- several months have caused her majesty’s government serious concern.’l AIJVERTISKMKNT FOR HIPS FOR DISPPSAL OF GAHIIAUH Sealed bids will be .received at the office of the Clerk Treasurer of the City of -Decatur, Indiana, until tile hour of 11:00 c’cl-ock A.M., Central Standard Time, on the 17th day of October 1953, at' which > ■time the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for the; following described wdrk: The disposal of thi garbage f collected by the City of Deca•tur. Indiana, in a manner preiscriived .by the Indiana Live-s-toek Sanitary Board and/or t>ie Indiana State Board of Health. ’ Each bidder shall state the method he intends to use to' dispose of said garbage, and the proposed site and equipment. Bids sh\ll l>e filed upon, State Board of Accounts Form 95 (revised), with bid' and non-collusion affidavit on' said form properly signed and acknowledged. Contractors awarded'‘ the bid shall :be required to enter into a contract with The City of Decatur. Indiana, and to perform all work pursuant to the rules, regulations and supervision of the Indiana Livestm k Sanitary Board and/or Indiana State Board of Health. A certified check in the amount of $25.00 shall; accompany each bid. , ■ , The Board of Public Works At Safety expressly reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any .informality In bidding. H. VERNON AUP.AND C’erk-Treasurer of the City of Decatur, t Indiana OCTOBER 7—14 There are as many as 750,000 tiny air cells in an ordinary bottle cork. In addition to its lightness and resilience, cork is almost impervious to gases and liquids. ■-

Public Auction REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Located 11 miles South of Bluffton, Indiana, on St. Road 1 in Not-' tingham known as Cossairt’s grocery. v Monday, October 12,1953 Sale to begin at 10:30 A. M. i REAL ESTATE The real estate consists of approximately 5 acres with frontage on St.; Road 1. Large store building with € room living quarters; '4. room dwelling; garage 24x30; chicken house 24x40; and 2 good drove wells. This is an ideal location for any type of business. Terms, on real estate 20% down on day of sale, upon delivery of deed and merchantable abstract of title. Immediate \ possession. Real estate will sell at 2 P. M. prompt. GROCERIES; EQUIPMENT AND PERSONAL PROPERTY TO BE SOLD PIECE BY PIECE Stock of groceries,and canned goods; Tyler electric 45 cu. ft. up right meat case; electric coke case; Defiance scales; hand meat slicer; 5 glass showcases;, 3 counters; meat saws: 2 fire extinguishers; aitcompressor; new electric wiring; insulators; switches; some new conduet; platform scales; two % h.p. electric motors; hand tools; socket wrenches; extension cords: 2 sets of 34 ft. extension ladders; roof ladder; ladder jacks; power bench saw; bath tub; lavatory and stool; steel fence posts: poultry fence; chicken feeders and waters; 2 tank type sprayers; sbme field tile; 14x16 tent; garden hose and garden tools: 5-5 gal. ell drums; 5 bundle of lock shingle roofing; 1941 Plymouth automobile; lots of junk iron: SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Including electric washer; double laundry tubs; heating stoves; radios; electric fan; electric iron; and many other articles. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch will be served by Phoenix Ladies Aid. For further information contact auctioneers or O. F. Kirtley Realty Co. 225 St., Muncie, Indiana. MRS. VAUGHN N. COSSAIRT—Owner D. S. BlaV> Auctioneer and Realtor, Petroleum, Ind., Phone 2251. Gerald Strickler, Auct.. and C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. OM First National Bank—Clerk • \ Operating under Indiana Real Estate Brokers License No. 3423. * CUP THIS AD. — T . 71

Five Security Risks On Radar Project Fired Several Employes Suspended By Army As Security Risks WASHINGTON, UP v—The army revealed Tuesday night‘that it has suspended “several employes’’ at its hush-hush signal corps laboratories in Fort Monmouth, N. J., for “security reasons. It made the disclosure in a brief and c|arefully-guarded statement. Because of “established policy,’’ officials said neither names nor specific charges would be made public. But the Chicago Tribune said in a copyrighted dispatch that five employes were involved—two of the nation’s radar scientists, two other scientific workers and a clerical employe. • * The newspaper said 30 other Fort Monmouth workers were under security investigation and that a number of them would be questioned by Sen. Joseph R, McCarthy's permanent investigating subcommittee. In its statement, the army said merely: t I “Recently several employes at I Fort Monmouth, N. J., were suspended for security reasons under the provisions of public law 733 and executive order 16450, dated 27 April, 1953. These employes have been given letters of charges stating the reasons for their suspension. “They have the right within 30 days after the receipt of the charges to request a hearing before a security hearing board.’’ The Tribune story, written from Washington by Willard Edwards, said the suspensions were “personally ordered” by army secretary Robert-T. Stevens and involved employes who have had “access for years to this country's defense secrets in the electronics field.” It also said there are “definite links” between them and the espionage ring to which the recently executed atom spies. Julius and Ethel 'Rosenberg, belonged. It is believed that the suspensions are an outgrowth of McCarthy’s investigation of alleged Communist infiltration of the army. During hearings in New York last month, the xyisconsin Republican charged that a number of army employes in the New York area had Communist ties, including a signal corps security guard. The signal corps guard was Suspended without pay by the army afteV a Witness told McCarthy’s subcommittee that he wanted to see the Communists take over the country. '. Dissolved minerals are removed when water is distilled. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No, 4MM \ . is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees <»f Joel Q; Reynolds, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 2S day of October. 1953, and show cause, if any. why the FINAL. SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of .-said dec.-dent should not be approved; and said heits. are notified to then an I there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. BEIWETA I EEiPLE Administratrix Decatun Indiana, October 6, 19.53. Attornev HENRY B. II ELIJEh OCTOBER 7—14 ■ \ Trade in a good,Town — Decatur

THE DECATUR DAILf DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Sale Os Restaurant Is Announced Today ' Announcement was madte today of the purchase of Ehler’h Restaurant, North Second stiwt, \>y Robert August. 727 North Second street, the transaction to be completed Saturday evening. announcement came from August. J. L. Ehler, the present; owner, was forced to retire because of ill health. August said he p|ans to close th si downtown restaurant for' about two weeks during which time he will make renovations. \ i ", — ,‘S ■ ' - x RHEE REPORTED <<.'<»■!<(■ tted From PitiCe Ou** sides, that the UNO is respionsib’e for “preventing and restraining any armed forces” from any act of dis rurbance “against the . location where the prisoners are In custody.’* z Later Bryan told newsmen be was not in a position to wejigh the South Korean threat. Rhee's plans for staging ia mass escape’ of anti-Communist [ prisoners were reported to have grown from Indian Lt. Gen. K. S. Thlmayya’s promise that his guards would not fire bn men making a wholesale break for freedom. , ’“I cannot say what they (Rhee’s l lans) are,” Won said. “Blit they are in the machinery of t|je government how. Everything is in the mind of President Syngman; Rhee.” Thimayya, head of the NNRC. said guards would refuse Democrat Want Acts 3rlnq Results

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to fire during a mass escape to avoid “terrible slaughter.” He also said it would be impossible fbr Indian |roops to compel anti-Red North Koreans and Chinese to listen io Communist ‘brainwashers" even thougb they are obliged to take the captives to lectures. Thimayya’s announcements we v e hailed by the UNG unofficially : s a major victory for the Allied stanc. of no-forced repatriation. ' SEEK 4-H F Con tinned From Pnge One» hail. ~~ ..." 7. Mayor Doan pointed out, however, that lie was perfectly wiH: ing to go along if the 4-H would agree to hold the fair here fob at least four years running, and not putting the city through the great expense only to have the 4-H choose another site the next year. It is understood that, under the contract, the city would furnish buildings and facilities for t’lo annual fair as well as afafirs during the year, the city to be given notice. “I think if we really push this thing,” said Habegger, “we can get the fair hack to Decat’v; where it belongs," concluded the CC head. cole Firm on therefore would not comment on Wilson's remarks as such. But be said he had no intention of modifying or retracting his own warning, because he believes the

“only realistic assumption" on which U. S. defense plans can be 'based is that Russia now has, or soon will have, a formidable Hboinb arsenal. j Cole-also repeated his belief that the Eisenhower administration should give up trying to balance the budget, if necessary, to undertake an immediate multi-billion dollar program of stepping up U. S. air and civil defenses. Wilson made it plain, however, that the defense department has no sweeping plans for erecting a screen of radar stations and jet interceptor bases around North America. He said the nation cannot undertake to build “a $20,000,000,000 magipot line” of radar fences; and that any request for increased continental defense funds will more likely be in the neighborhood of $500,000,000. Neither Wilson nor Cole claimed to have specific intelligence reports on the present status of Russia’s H-bomb program. On the contrary, both made it fairly evident that, they were expressing what might be called “informed guess- *’•" ..’I CITY TO TAKE and dumping garbage near the center of town. The city now has less than a month in which to get a garbage dump, or some other method of disposal satisfactory tq the state. In connection with disposal, Harry Sheets,\repres|entative of Hot Point, appeared before the council'

to ask if the city wanted to buy disposer units by the lot to install into homes, thereby permitting residents to grind the garbage in their own homes. Mayor John Doan said he thought it but impossible for the city 'to undertake at the moment because there is little time. ' s The mayor said, “Eventually we may come to the time when they can be used, but for the present we have to do something quick ... we don’t have much time to do it."

I Right-off-the-press.. ■. , Daily Edition of Decatur Daily Democrat "Your Home Newspaper" On Sale At!. CITY NEWS AGENCY 128 W. Monroe St. ’• \ * 'i r ■ . ( iST""""""""" . \ DECATUR NEWS STAND 240 W. Madison St. < . L The above Stores are Open • ~ \ . Evenings and Saturday Afternoon IF EXTRA COPIES ARE WANTED, PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY!

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1953

MENTAL HEALTH (t’eetta— d Prom Pnire peel ganihatlons in their programs to remedy a pitiful condition. That same contribution will also benefit other worthwhile agencies.” Mrs. Dan Tyndall, director of the fund drive, stated. NOTICE— THE PUBLIC SALE OF MRS. ROSE YEN'IS, 216 South Tenth street, has been canceled. It