Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Mixed Reaction To Ag Reorganization Opinions Varied On Organization Plans WASHINGTON UP —There was a mixed reaction today to secretary Ezra T. Benson’s plan for overhauling the agriculture department to put more emphasis on marketing than on production./ Comments ranged all the way from a pat on thd back from Sen. George D.’ Aiken R-Vt. to a condemnation from Sen. Olin D. Johnston D-S.D. Aiken, chairman of the senate agriculture committee, said Benson's plan “should give a maximum of service w|th a minimum of administrative cost.’* “So tar as i can see,” he declared, “none of the functions now carried on by- the department . . . will

Furniture and Appliance Auction Saturday, October 17, 1953 1:30 P. M. Located In Decatur, Indiana on North 13th Street or State Road No. 27 between Jackson and Nuttman on rear lot of Zesto. 6’ Croeley Shelvador; Magic Chef Gas Stove; Apt size Gas Stove; Westinghouse Laundromat; Laundry Tubs with steel rack; Washer, like new; Kitchen Stool; .2 Utility Cabinets; Kitchen Cabinet; Large Kftchen Cabinet; 2 Medicine Cabinets; Steel Serving Cart; Wardrobe; Bedroom Suite complete; Maroon Diving Room Suite; Odd Upholstered Chair; Blue Davenport; Sectional Davenport; Coffee Table; Floor Lamp; Telephone Stand; End Tables and stands; Dining Room Suite; Maroon Rug and pad; 9x12 Rug and many other miscellaneous articles. C MR. & MRS. PAUL STRICKLER, Adams County Trailer Sales, Owners Gerald Strickler and D. S. Biair: —Auctioneers . > » \ Pauline Haugk, Clerk C. W. Kent —Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted by, The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatqr, Indiana Phone 3-3390 , . Not responsible for accidents 12 14 16

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be reduced. They will simply be administered more efficiently and economically and in some cases with less delay.” Johnston differed sharply. He called the proposal a lot of “mouthwash,” charged i‘ would “harm the little fellow” and served notice he would be “very much against it.” Johnstbn also is an agriculture committee member. In between these extremes were the bulk of farm experts who have not _ expressed themselves. They seem to be waiting to see how the reorganization will affect farmers and farm programs. The reorganization plan, announced Tuesday, essentially would re-group agencies into four big units set up on a functional basis — research and education federalstate relations; marketing and foreign agriculture; production programs agricultural stabilization; and farm credit agricultural credit. Wants Benson Fired WASHINGTON UP — Sen. Olin D. Johnston D-S.C. called on Presi-

dent Eisenhower today to fire agriculture secretary Ezra T. Benson and name a new man in whom the farmers have faith. Johnston said Mr. Eisenhower has escaped criticism from farmers by “hiding behind” Benson. But he said they are now beginning to shift the blame for. their continued financial plight to the President. “They know the President is the man responsible,” Johnston told a reporter. “He appoints the cabinet and the secretary of agriculture is supposed to carry out what be wants done.” i Unless Benson is replaced by a secretary in whom *the . farmers would have faith, Johnston said “♦*»e future of the farmer is as dead as a door nail.” “Farmers all over the country are scared to death of Benson,” Johnston declared. “They are as afraid of hjjn as they are of the devil.” Emergency Brake On, Firemen Are Called For the second time in three days, firemen have been called to attend to burning brake linings. Monday’s episode, in which a woman called the fire department from the A & P parking lot and it was discovered that she had forgotten to release her emergency brake, was repeated on North Thirteenth street at 11:15 a.m. today with a big Krick & Tyndall truck. The driver is unidentified but fire chief Cedric Fisher said it had been driven about a halfmile before; the brake caught fire. A light hoeing did the trick. Traffic was held up in the northbound tone for about 15 minutes. Savings Bond Sales Higher In County U. S. savings bon’d sales in Adams county for September were $55,255 as compared with $27,547 for the same month last year, T. F. Graliker, county chairman of

THE DWCATHR DAILY mmXTRAT, DWCATUR, INDIANA

Big Birthday Celebration Held For Ike Pres. Eisenhower Is 63 Years Old; Party At Hershey LONDON, UP — The' United States, Britain and France- will .officially offer for the first time to discuss with Russia guarantees against a revival of German aggression, authoritative sources said today. The offer will be contained in a note to Russia by the Big Three western powers drafted here this week and awaiting the final approval of the three foreign, ministers, the sources said. U. S. secretary of state John Foster Dulles, British foreign secretary Anthony Eden and French ■foreign minister Georges' Bidault ■will meet here Friday to complete action on the, joint note to Moscow. \ ' The sources said he offer to discuss guarantees against a revival of German Aggression will highlight the western draft note, a reply to the Soviet note of Sept. 28. It would be the first official offer coming out of a proposal first made by prime minister Winston Churchill last May for a new “Locarno” type non-aggression pact to assure Russian security against a European army including German troops. Under the Locarno treaty of 1925 Britain guaranteed both Germany and France against any Aggression by the - other. J 4 ; the U. S. savings bonds committee, reported. Bond sales for the state during September were $12,223,952 and $8,590,454) for September, 1952. .

Feature Christmas Crafts At Institute Handicraft Institute At Monroe Friday Christmas crafts will be the theme of the handicraft institute Friday at the Monroe fireman’s hall from 1:15 p.m. until 10 p.m. Anyone interested is invited. There will be workshops in gift wrapping, decorations, greeting cards, and sweets. Miss Joan Fuelling of the Sutton Jewelry company will assist those who wish to learn to make exciting looking packages and fancy ribbon bows. Mrs. Jay Thacker will be in charge of the section on greeting cards where spatter painting will be featured along with other ideas for handmade holiday specialities. Decorations for the Christmas tree, the dinner table, mantle, and door way can be made cones, paper, metal, and wax. Gloria Koeneman, Mrs. Mary Hazelwood, and Mrs. Clark Smith will assist in this department. Those who have pine cones, old candles, or paraffin that they would like to use are invited to bring it along. Pretty and easy to do candies and decorated loaf sugar for parties and “gifts of sweets” will be the product of the fourth booth. Anna K. Williams, home demonstration agent will help those who want to learn this skill. Material will be available at the institute at a nominal cost. Three-Car Accident Reported By Police A three-car accidept was investigated by city police at Third and Madison streets Tuesday afternoon after a car. driven by Donald P. Millenax, 18, Youngstown, 0., passed a corner with a stop sign, hit a car driven by Aleta G. Zwick, 1 of 428 North Third street, which was thrown into a .car owned by Boyd Rayer, of 409 Line street, police reported. No damage was Stated. Slight Damage Done As Autos Collide Cars driven by Winford Bailey, 25. of 821. North Third street, and Gladys M. Kukelhan, 29, route 3. collided Tuesday at Second near Court streets when, according to police, the Kukelhan carpulled out of a parking space into the sduth- ‘ bound Bailey auto. Damage was estimated at about $135 to both cars. DATA ON RADAR, < Con tinned From Page One) vestigation “definitely involves espionage.” He said the subcommittee heard testimony that a sizeable number of army documents concerning radar had disappeared from Fort Monmouth and would be “extremely dangerous” to nation security if they fell ’ into enemy hands. KOREA PLEDGES (Continued From Page One) zerland, Poland and Czechoslovakia and an observer from the 5 Allied and Communist sides will witness the explanations. ''United Nations officials advise I the commission they are not ready at present to begin explanations to the 359 American. South Korean and British pro Communists refusing repatriation. | JJ • Forty square miles of glaciers cling to Washington’s Mt. Rainier —the largest single-peak glacier system in the United States. NOTICE OF FI NA I. SRTT'I.KMEXT OF ESTATE I No. 4N44 Notice is heroby given to the creditors heirs and legatees of Joel Q. ReynoMs, deceased to appear tn the Adams Ctroudt Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 28 day of October, 1953, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL- SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS estate of MUd decedent be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there' make proof of heirship, and receive their distriibutive shares. \ ' BERN KT A TEESPLE Administratrix Decatur, Indiana, October 6. 1953. Attorney HENRY B. HELLER OCTOBER 7—14

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Dispute Over Trieste Goes To UN Thursday Security Council Meets Thursday To Consider Dispute \\ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UP — The United Nations security council meets Thursday to consider the Trieste dispute with Russia’s demand, that the area be internationalized apparently doomed from the start. \ All four nations immediatel}’ involved in the quarrel — the United States, Britain, Italy and Yugoslavia — seem agreed on one thing: The Italian peace treaty clause providing for an internationr al regime run by a governor has been outdated. Russia stepped into the dangerous controversy Monday witlf a protest against the Anglo-American decision to hand over Zone A to Italy. It followed up Tuesday with a demand that the council meet to name a governor and to set up the treaty-projected government of the free territory of Trieste. The position of the western powers was unlikely to be formulated in time for presentation at Thursday’s session. The strategy was expected to be worked out at the London meeting of western foreign ministers this weekend. The idea of going through with the treaty provision for an international regime was rejected by the west in 1949 when Russia first proposed the name of Col. Hermann Flueckiger to be governor of Trieste. The nomination of the onetime Swiss ambasador to Moscow was turned down not because there were any objections to Flueckiger himself but on grounds events had outdated the treaty clause. One event was the western power decision in 1948 that the area of Trieste should all be handed back to Italy. Yugoslavia had not yet broken with Moscow. Current-day Yugoslavia is just as much against creation of an international regime, apparently, as the other parties to the squabble, unless such a regime were limite dto the predominantly-Itaifan port city of Trieste as differentiated from the largely-Slovene Trieste area as a whole. ; The U. N.’s main political committee meets today to continue its slow-moving French-boycotted debate on Morocco. The special political committee, meeting in the afternoon, neared a vote on the long-standing membership problem.

Two Assembly Programs At School This Week Two special assembly programs, including a unique live serpent show, are planned for this week by Decaur high school, principal Hugh J. Andrews announced today. Wednesday will take place a harp concert with Elsa Moegle at the strings, billed as one of the few performers who can qualify as “entertainer with a harp,” the oldest instrument in the world. On Friday, Jack Raymon, member of the adventurer’s club of Chicago, brings a flock of snakes to he stage of the Decatur high auditorium in a lecture called, "Reptiles of North America.” Andrews points out that the programs are publiq and all are invited. Linton GE Workers To Return To Jobs INDIANAPOLIS. UP — State labor commissioner David S. Hunt' er said 275 striking employes of General Electric Co., at Linton voted unanimously today to return to work pending settlement of contract issues. Hunter said they would return Thursday to the jobs they left Aug. 5. He said contract negotiations would be resumed next Monday. Stevenson Cheers Wisconsin Result CHICAGO UP —Adlal Stevenson, 1952 Democratic presidential candidate, said todky he was “delighted” at results of the special congressional election in the 9th Wisconsin District. ‘ Stevenson said: “I am of course delighted that my Wisconsin neighbors are sending a Democrat to congress from the 9th district for the first time. I am confident that Lester Johnson wil Irepresent his district ably and honorably.”

Trade in a good Town — Deceits TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607

Decatur Man Held In Van Wert Jail \A man identified as Jose Guerra, 28, of Decatur was being held at the Van Wert, O', county jail today pending an investigation of an accident at about 12:30 a.m. today at the intersection of U. S. highways 127 and 224, north of. Van Wert. A newspaper report stkted Guerra was driver of a car that crashed into the rear of a truck driven by Dallas O. Coulter. 84, of Columbus, O. Two passengers of Guerra’s,\ Eriberto Semia. 21, of Decatur, and Emanuel Ribas. 26, of Scott, but known to police here, are reported to have, suffered injuries, Ribbas* possibly serious.

Right-off-the-press■ ■■. ’ / Daily Edition of Decatur Daily Democrat “Your Home Newspaper” On Sale At CITY NEWS AGENCY , 128 W. Monroe St. • DECATUR NEWS STAND 240 W. Madison St. \ The above Stores are Open Evenings and Saturday Afternoon IF EXTRA COPIES ARE WANTED, PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY I Cloven Haven Farm ' V . I * i ' . • i . Holstein Dispersal Sale At Public Auction Thursday, October 29,1953 11 A. M., C.S.T. Three Miles East, 4 miles North of Decatur, Indiana; 5 miles South of Monroeville, Indiana on Road 101. 35—Registered & Grade Holsteins—3s D. H. I. A. Records—Herd Average, 11,755 M, 438.2 B. F. Calfhood Vaccinated and Negative. ALSO SELLING — DarUKool 6 Cap Milk Coolan* hike new. JHeatar and Tanks, etc. 24 Ewes; 10 Bred Gilts; 200 White Leghorn Pullets; 300 Bu. Lorain Oats; 4 Hog Houses; Galvanized Feeder and Fountain. — Write For Catalog — TERMS—“CASH. . Not Responsible for Accidents. Mrs. Roy Gibson & Adrian Lortie „ I, Monroeville, Ind. (Owners) Roy S. Johnson & Son. Decatur, Indiana — Auctioneers Bryce Daniels—Clerk . 14 21 27 \As.:. • — fx* PAIN OR WE... We're heading your way with gasoline to power your car, fuel oil for your home and hundreds of other oil products that bring you better living. In America's highly competitive oil industry every oilman has a special job. Some search for oil, some produce it and some refine it. But before the products of petroleum can Bring you comfort ants eonvenience, they must be delivered where and when they are needed—in any weather, in any emergency. That job is done by oil transport companies like ours. ” ' I , Here's our pledge that our drivers and our trucks will \ keep rolling—bringing oil progress to this community. PETRIE OIL CO. y Distributors of } MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL - FUEL OIL Bth & Monroe Sts. Phone 3-2014

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1953

CARE OF WALL TO WALL CARPETING To maintain the new appearance ! of carpeting, experience proves that £pots should be removed as they appear rather than doing an over-all cleaning jqb once or twice each\year. There is available a foam cleaner that does not leave rings wheqi removing spots since it contains no naphth-a or solvents. The use of this foam when spots appear, preserves the new appearance and life of carpeting This cleaner known ajs Fina Foam may be purchased at Smith Drug Co. Advt.