Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

dHLT MHgFL <CF : ' x4 jrfc £ ' Os' @E ft I . IK" i IHbJfe J ft flaßSMlßaa ; p K g-g s K. MM ? ■ A w xw22®fc^iaiK<.x..xTn \ MRS. MAMIE EISENHOWER accepts first of 25,000,000 contribution envelopes to be distributed nationwide by letter carriers to help \ the Muscular Dystrophy raise $5,000,000 to fight America’s “most mysterious disease.” Richard Fowler, 7, Apollo, Pa., himself a muscular dystrpphy victim, is the “postman” in this White House scene. (International Soundphoto)

ARMISTICE (Continued From Page One) the increase in the post\ and destructive power of Weapons, this course has become ejver more attractive and eVer more dangerous. “iPiiay God we shall not travel it ag|iin,” he said. ,

TTTIT 1 Tonight & Thursday 0 - - —F— - 0 OUR BIG DAYS’ 'j First Show Tonight 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! 0- ; - i 0 First Starring Picture of Fort Wayne’s Own — HERB SHRINER ■?' Q»» k|s ft S aTT ?d j mH * 41 Qh By *■">? ’ Mm BL i I ffljßtn H > {huiSaifl MgffiiijWpga J [1 1. ■» <■< The famed stare m themselves in M-G-M presents Mam st.w SSmt With A Big Cast Including: Mary Murphy, Cornel Wilde, Mary Martin, Tallulah Bankhead, Lionel Barrymore, & Many More. ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax Starting Friday for 5 Days! “Prom Here to Eternity” The Year’s Big Smash Hit!

WESTERN OHIO BREEDERS SALE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17th-11 O’CLOCK FAIR GROUNDS, VAN WERT, OHIO 50 REGISTERED WOLSTEINS The sth Western ohid Breeders Sale sponsored by the Van Wert Coupty Holstein Association. Offering a fine selection of cattie from 22 of Western Ohio's top breeders. , V SELLING FRESH COWS & HEAVY SPRINGERS, OPEN & BRED HEIFERS AND A FEW CALVES At least 25 head fresh by sale timtf or due in November. Ten head or more due in December. Good type and breeding. Many have good production records. Many are from high producing dams. f Selling daughters of such well known sires as Sir Transmitter Pride, Jule Crescent Ace. Carnation Warden, Fleet Wings Champion, Carnattcn King Magic, Pabst nurxe Pontiac Lad and others. Selling at least 25 head of 2 and 3 year olds. | 6—HIGH RECORD BULLS-6 Offering a fine selection of good, young (bulls ready for-service. Every one out of a high record dam up to 766 lbs. fat. Popular bloodlines. T. B. & Bangs Tested & Neg. . Many Calfhood Vaccinated. Catalogs at Sale. Lunch Served. AUCTIONEERS—Roy S. Johnson, Decatur, Ind. J. O. Fenstenhaker, Homerville, O. \ Managed by The Ohio 'Holstein-Frieslan Association, ‘ I' Wooster, Ohio. . 11 13

Navy secretary Robert B. Anderson said in Birmingham; Ala., that the United States must bui’6 military power "superior to all enemy capabilities” and able to deal with anything from border raids toi all-out war. \ .. Gen. Matthew Ridgway, army chief ofi staff, said m an address at Hempstead, N.Y., that America’s experience in war has shown that “peaceful intentions are not enough." \ “The effectiveness of opr diplomacy can be no greater than our ability to back it up with military force,” he said. He called for “courage, character and confidence” to match that displayed by those who fought in World War I < ) Obtain Crop Report From All Farmers) PMA Committees Call On Farmers Adams county PMA committeemen will call on all farmers before December 15 to obtain crop reports for the yeals 1951, 1952 and 1953, according t|o an announcement by Winfred L. Gerke, chairman of the county committee. Accurate reports for every farm in the county are necessary due to the probability of corn allotments for 1954. Farmers are urged to prepare a report for each farm in which they have an interest, in advance of the visit of the committeeman, in order to save the time for both the farmer and the committeeman. This report will include all crops produced during 1951, 1952 and 1953. ' Gerke stated that at the same time, the wheat Acreage seeded for 1954 will be checked and measured, it is necessary to check wheat acreages in order to determine the eligibility for price support and the eligibility of a farmer to receive a wheat marketing card for 1954, as required by law. under the .wheat marketing quota referendum. This crop report is of vital interest to every farmer in Adams county, Gerke stated, and urged full cooperation between the fariper and committeemen.

Hoosier GOP Worried Over 1954 Election Republican Party Leaders Coffer On Election If 11954 INDIANAPOLIS UP, — Indiana Republicans hoisted storm warnings today: 'Eight of 10 GOP congressional seats are threatened, voters are impatient for ‘a change,” and the party must be unified to wip. In a frank discussion of politicial problems which must be solved before the 1954 congressional elecRepublican party leaders painted a far from optimistic picture at a conference late Tuesday. They agreed with Rep. Richard I Simpson R-*Pa., chairman of the GOP congressional campaign committee, \ >that Republicans need a national issue to attract votes in 1964 and insure a GOP-dominated congress for (President Eisenhower. National cohiniitteenian Ralph M. Gates* former Hoosier governor, said the GOP has that issue in the current Harry Dexter White case—whether former President Harry Truman promoted White with knowledge White was a Communist spy. j - “We’ve got the issue,” Gates said. “If that can be exploited and we turn \ Sen. Bill Jenner loose in Indiana, we’ll win.” . ' Simpson suggested White “must have had underlings’ and said congressional investigations perhaps should be pressed to determine extent of subversion under the Democratic administration. He promised to? take back to President '.Eisenhower the Hoosier message as expressed by Edwin Steers Sr., GOP state committee treasurer: “The trouble today is that there 4 is not enough change. Weve got six months to make good. What the Republicans ,d» must be done this coming session of congress.” \ (Bruce Kixipiller, 7th district chairman from Bicknell, complained the state party organization is “in a heck of a shape.” “I’m district chairman so far as the federal government is concerned, but I’m nothing so far as the state government is concerned,” he said, referring to the tact he is aligned with a GOP faction at with Governor Craig. “If we don’t change, we’re going to lose from five to eight congressmen," Kixmiller said, adding: “Two of the congressmen are in so solid they could get elected even if they were in an insane psylum.” Harry (Essex, 4th district chair man from Decattjr, said the congressmen can be re-eiected if they “vote right.” -iJike others, he talked in terms that Americans “voted for a change" but didnt get it. He said the. extent of GOP congressional election victories in 1954 depends on the progress made in the next session of congress. (Mayor Vernon Anderson of Hammond, Ist district chairman said “Democrats are doing a better sales job in opposition to the administration than -were doing for it.” Several speaker® said ad ministration leaders must get together on what policies are. William 'lrwin, Young Republican state chairman from tackled the farm question. Said he; Secretary of agriculture Ezrk Taft Benson “is right and honest . . • \ but he’s no salesman. He needs someone to put his program across.” Irwin compalined that Democrats “entrenched” in PIMA offices and protected by civil service are undermining administration programs. Simpson agreed the problem of Democrats in federal jobs is one of the biggest facing Mr. 'Eisenhower. He said they should not be allowed to “sabotage’ the Eisenhower program. “I hope one of these days we get the nerve to summarily fi’e

IOAN SYSTEM * The Merit Plan Loan System offer* available eaah credit for any good purpose to employed men or women. \ ON YOUR PLAIN NOTE TO APPLY—You may im. any of th* three way*. You are under no obligation if you do not take a loan. 1. You may telephon* u*—and tall us of your money need*. t. You may cut thi* ad out—writ* your name and address oa it—and then mail it to us. y 3. Or call at office conveniently located. Private consultation room*. * Loan* made ***** day you apply. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY 13D North Second Stroot Decatur. Ind. Phono S-20U Loom mode virMn 29 milti of «*r offee

TTTE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

any man who Is working in Wash.-, ington and trying to undermine the policies of the 'administration and thereby prevent a change," Smpson said. j He said recommendations of li’.« committee regarding what voters expect of Mr. Eisenhower were “verified" by the recent GOP losses in New Jersey and Wisconsin and that “the powers that’ be* now are paying mere attention” to those, suggestions. They include, he said, weeding out disloval Democrats, reducing taxes, promoting a sound mopey and maintaining closer liaison be, tween White Hpuse gnd congress. Representatives of the national for Eisenhower’’) )'program reported they were invite'll to help elect Republican'congressmen in Indiana’s Ist, 3rd, 6th, Sth and 11th districts Gen. Dean Honored By Old Home Town Spends Long Hours With Old Friends CARLYLE. 111., (UP) — General William F. Dean Celebrated Armistice Day with bls childhood friends here today, insisting that he was “just plain Bill and not a hero.” The erect 54-year-old general revisited his birthplace to re-dediqate the old Kaskaskia river suspension bridge, which will be named for the medal of honor winner prho spent three years as a prisoner of the North Koreans. Thoroughly enjoying himself, Dean spent long hours greeting former schoolmates and old friefids -(—and he often displayed a better memory than theirs. But Dean wanted it clear that he is just another ex-prisoner of war, the same red-haired kid who left here in 1917. “Anybody who's so damn dumb to get Captured doesn’t deserve to be called a hero,” he said. The general spent several hours Tuesday night ip the living room of an old friend. A. Lewis Gross, shaking hands kith friends and acquaintances of more than -30 yeai-8 ago. He was on a three-day pass from out-patient treatment at Walter Reed hospital in Washington. “There’s Lillie Biard now Mrs. Lillian Scott." Dean called out, “she’s the first girl I ever kissed. I was five years old and in the back of the old Baptist church.” - .r ■ U. N. ASSEMBLY (Continued From Page One> of the present.” The assembler held no special commemoration of Armistice Day. The United States appeared assured of support from at least 50 of the 60 U. N. members to debate its charge that tens of thousands of Allied soldiers arid civilians in Korea were “killed by beatings, deliberately - planned starvation, cold • blooded murder, mutilation and torture.” Trade In a Good Town — Decatq<

Receiver’s Sale FARM AND CITY SUPPLY COMPANY WREN, OHIO Saturday, November 14,1953 AFTERNOON AND NIGHT Beginning 12 o’clock Noon, — Eve. 7 o’clock If Not All Sold Continue Mon. Eve., Nov. 16 at 7 O’clock ALL NEW MERCHANDISE PARTIAL LISTING Whirlpool electric clothes dryer, 10 ft. lime spreader, Easey soil tiller, Dormyer electric mixer. Electric mixmaster and attachments, electric coffee percolators. Excello power lawn mower, Arvin electric heaters, cabinet kitchen sink, a lot of electric light bulbd, electric hot plates, DeLuxe truck heater, tractor hitch, tractor lanips, one lot of 16 and 20 gauge shot gun shells, 2 heating stoves, several pair of boy’s, men's and miss overalls, one lot'of Hallmark sport shirts for men and boys, boys sweaters, one lot of men and boys work gloves, camp cook stove, pressure cooker,. Mirrow Matic cooker, 6 qt. pressure cooker, ironing cords, rubber and friction tape. Agm gas stove, ironing boards, ladies wool gloves, men and boys leather caps, uniform shirts and pants, one lot of handkerchiefs and socks, 11 pr. railroad socks, children's anklets, Florence oil stove, Several metal hog troughs, 250' gal. outside fuel oil tank, 2 high pressure grease guns, keg of 7 penny nails,, 22 gal. permanent anti-freeze. several qts. super Pyro, chicken water fountains, 1 heat houser, 1 roll of electric cable, 2 way sockets, lot of porcelain receptacles, tumblbr switches, rubber industrial service blocks and electric blocks, outlets, weather proof sockets. Pin type sockets, etc., Sink divider mats and stoppers, tread easy floor mats, rubber stove mats, lot of freezer containers, one lot ot paper towel rolls, several bales of baling twine, rubber boots and overshoes, one lot of spark plugs, new davenport, 150 ft of antena wire, one Food Crafter complete, boys Mercury, bicycle, several TV antennas, bed springs, lavatory set complete, one lot various sizes of metal nipples and reducers, one lot of unions, and collars, several ft. of 2 in. metal pipe, lot of pipe T*s and L’s, etc., 1 kegof 16 penny nails, Universal socket wrenches, several pair of pliers, Steward Clip Master electric clippers, several 600x16 tires, automobile seat covers, 350 ft. of Romex cable. . ’ . TOYS V Several American Flyer electric trains, sand trucks, junior cosmetic kit, rocket rangers, party puzzles, soldier’s spt, junior corn popper, belt and pistols, toy trucks, microscope set, rocket set, toy basketball game, chemistry set, fire house, Puffey locomotive, toy automobiles, accordions, boats, tool sets, football games, erector sets, Hopalong Cassidys, several pin ball sets, railroad station, doll chairs, pop guns, and other guns, banka, merry-go-round and of other toys. This is the place to do your Christmas shopping. This merchandise is all new and we will be expecting you to attend this sale. Remember this ie only a partial listing. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. L. EARL LUDWIQ, Attorney et Law, 1101 Cook Tower, Lima, O. - .. .. Receiver of Farm and City Supply Co., of Wren, Ohio C. W. Holler, Auctioneer, Lima, Ohio, phono 64827. « 11

No Unknown Soldier ! Os World War II Nation Still Beset By Hot, Cold Wars WASHINGTON UP — No unknown soldier of World War II rests in honored glory at Arlington National Cemetery. Today, 35 years ,after the armistice of s l9lß, President Eisenhower pays tribute to the Unknown Soldier of World War I whose remains lie in a marble shrine on\an Arlington hilltop overlooking the Potomac. But although World War II ended more than eight years ago, nowhere in the nation's burying ground for heroes is there any shrine to the nameless fighting man of that conflict. p An unknown soldier of War II was ,to have been selected as a symbol of the sacrifice made by the thousands of Americans who died on farflung battlefronts that there might be lasting peace. But the day he fought and died for has not come. Instead, his nation has been beset by wars — . hot and cold. t Until hope of lasting peace does . come, the unknown American of ( World War II probably will not be entombed in the marble shrine . alongside ithe Unknown Soldier of , World War I. The World War II unknown was j to have been burled with full mill- , tary honors in Arlington on > ial Day, 1951. This was in accord with a measure passed by Congress In June, 1946 — the year ’ after World War II ended, j The unknown hero was to have , been selected from- six unidentifiable bodies brought' back from , eaph of the principal theaters of ' operation where Americans fought and died in that war. * The selection ceremonies were to have taken place in Indepen- ’ de nee Hall in Philadelphia on May ’ 26. Then the body was to have been brought to Washington to lie 1 in state in the Capitol before burial. 1 But the JKorean war intervened. • On Nov. 9, 1950, the Defense Department announced that enshrine1 ment of the World War II unknown had been “postponed indefinitely.” The department explained that it "was not considered appropriate at the present time.” j A truce has now been reached in ’ Korea, but there still is no sign of world peace. As of today, the Defense Department still lists enshrinement of World War unknown as “postponed indefinitely.” For the present the unknown American of W’orld War II lies in some overseas cemetery, alo n g with some 8,000 other dead Americans yvho never were identified. W’hen, if ever, an “appropriate" tjime comes, he will be taken from his overseas grave and placed in a concrete vault within the marble tomb where the Unknown Soldier of World War I was buried in armistice anniversary ceremonies 32 years ago. The inscription on the tomb will be changed from “Here rests in honored glpry an American soldier known but to God” to “Here rests

in honored glory members of the American armed forces of the world wars known only to God.” Decatur Principal To I. U. Thursday Decatur high school principal Hugh J. Andrews will go to the campus of Indiana University Thursday morning to meet and counsel with graduates of Decatur high who are now freshmen. I. U. freshmen include four June, 1953, girl Elzey, Gaynel Lankenau, Carol Kalver and Lois Wood. Andrews said it is at the option of the upper classmen whether they wish to meet with him. Andrews said he hopes to be able to ’ help the under-graduatea in any problems they might be experiencing at this time, drawing from his know-ledge of themi in school. Principals from all over\ the state have expressed their intention to cooperate with the J. U. sponsored program, and will converge on the school in great numbers. Father Os Seven Is Killed In Accident \ SOUTH BEND, (UP)—Ambrose J. Konrath, 43. Edwardsburg, Mich., father of seven childrep, was killed today when bis auto missed an Ind. 23 curve northeast of here and overturned as he drove homeward from work in a South Bpnd plant

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Schenck Opposes Controls, Doles State Farm Bureau Convention Opens INDIANAPOLIS, UP — Hassil E. Schenck, long-time president of Indiana’s biggest farm* organization. advocattd today a farm program without governmept controls and doles to solve the soiltillers’ problems. SOhenck said in his annual address to the 35th annual convention of the Indiana Farm Bureau it is necessary for the farmer to “keep in a parity position” but he should do it largely himself without mandatory controls and federal “hand-cuts.” Schenck proposed a four-point program as the three-day convention opened for delegates representihg 108,000 Hoosier farm families. “I want to emphasize the almost unlimited potentialities which the farmer can have if he will only develop own procurement programs, and his own marketing and distribution agencies,” Schenck said. “To date, the farmer 'has . . . not paid enough heed to his procurement or his marketing. He has let. the other fellow take care of that and the other fellow . . . has taken pretty good care of himself.” Schenck said the answer to the

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1953

question of the farmer having a greater •voice in prices is “greater participation jn our growing agricultural cooperative enterprises.” But Schenck said such a program was not possible overnight. It will take a few years of “intensive and diligent effort in developing a program of this sort to get to the point where we can be assured of full parity In the market place Without government controls and hand-outs.” Schenck also advocated more agricultural research and education, enhancement of export outlets and'revision of consumer credit policies. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, trv a Democrat Want Add.* It brings results. CARE OF WALL TO WALL CARPETING To maintain the new appear- - ance of carpeting, experience proves that (spots should be removed they appear rather than doing an over all cleaning job once or twice each year. There is available a foam cleaner that does not leave rings • when removing spots since It contains no naphtha or solvents. The use of this foam when spots appear, preserves she new appearance and life of carpeting. This cleaner known as Fina Foam may be purchased at Smith Drug Co. , Asvt.