Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 301, Decatur, Adams County, 23 December 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY democrat Evening Except Sunday By InC > Office at Second Claw Matter L T F?! thOMe f Editor s rk?‘ - r Jflee-Preeident > Chas. Holthouse ...JjL. Treasurer . «_«>...> Subscription Rates: \ \ #iv 7 m ,n *^ nM L and Counties: One year, 98.00; Six months, |4.25; 3 months, (2.25. M - U ’ beyond Adams and Counties: Ona year,. S’®®; 8 months, 14.75; I mouths. |2.80. , ** Carrier, 25 cents per We4jt Bingle copies, I cents.

- • \ The bridge astronomers saw on the moon Will not be easy to cross. -4—o Old man winter needn’t become so riled just to prove that he arrived. y The Good Fellows are on \the march today, spreading cheer in every home visited. -—o—o It will be only a few more hours until those packages you devoted hours in wrapping will be torn apartin.a few minutes. —o 0 - L A frost in Brasil will be felt in ’ the United States. The coffee crop was damaged and the price in this ' country for roasted coffee will be boosted/from one to-three cents a pound. 0 0—- <- In refusing repatriation the 22 . American soldiers in Korea have renounced their country and will be considered enemies of the United States. The time will come when they will regret their decision. The Communists will not have any respect for them and chances are they will wind up in prison or before a firing squad. They are not entitled to sympathy, although it is impossible to believe that sane men would give up their freedom and prefer to be Communists in one of the most God-forsaken places in the world. 0 o -Former Premier Mossadegh of Ir&n. was convicted oh treason charges, but the Shah interceded in his case and, saved him from execution. His sentence was reduced to three years in prison. The aged former strong man of the Iranian government was deposed when his coup against the Shah Jailed. It is probably better for the reigning powers that Mossadegh is treated as a common Criminal, for his followers will not be able to claim that he is martyr to their cause. Few men survive an revolt against government and in this case Mossadegh" lives thiough the rhercy of his king. —o ' ' Officials say that government spending ‘will be cut about six billion dollars in the next fiscal year, but strll the budget will not be balanced. President Eisenhower will give the country the real figures in his message to congress

■ • I t ; • I 8 8 8 I ' “ In Order To Give • \ t - Our Employees A $ /, Christmas floliday ft if r - Our st °r e X I | CHRISTMAS DAY Jg 1 ■■ 8 SATURDAY December! 26th \ - JA I 1 § / § a , 8 8 I 1 8

I . . ■ rj neit month and then something can be done in pruning the tippropriatirins. The administration promised a balanced budget and with full control in the new congressional session a real effort should be made to redeem the i pledge. In the expenditure of 50 to 60 billion dollars, it dries seem possible that sufficient savings could be made to get the country out of the red. II ' 0 0 i| • ; | Arguments in the famous antitrust shit brought by the government against the Du Pont Company and members of this world 5 Renown industrial family ended yesterday in federal court. Started 13 months ago, it may be six ,inonths or longer until the judge who heard the case gives his verdict. The government contended that the Du Ponts violated the anti-trust law and should be forced to dispose of their stock holdings in General Motors and U.S. Rubber. The defendants denied the Charges and the court’s decision Will have a Tar reaching effect in |lg business tit-cles. The base prompts the thought, would it be Unlawful for Du Pont or siny other Company to buy outright a rubber rir car manufacturing plant and Operate it? ■ if ' * ■ o Russia's Build-up:— : It would be a mistake to assume that while the free world is Building its might the Communists are standing still. Authorities iiy that Russia now has a rocket |riven fighter plane capable of defending vital targets from high bombers. | The interceptor plane is an advance made by the Russians on a german design they captured in World War 11. Very little is fcnown about the plane except that it is now being supplied in sme numbers to thd Russian air force. t It is also claimed that a great of Russian factories are devoted to producing military air|att. ; Our own defense must not be allowed to lag. If Russia is permitted to build superiority in the air there can be little hope of avoidInga war. Only if our own aireraft and weapons remain superior in number and quality can we Mope to hold off aggression, r ■ . -

~ . INTERIOR DECORATOR f Happiness and ] GOODWILLINTHE / HEARTS OF PEOPLE/ ffiyz x'Tu*’’*" >- jy if J AX

The story so far: Steve and Nancy have been taking Santa's place at the North Pole 'While he takes a nap, and they have found It is no easy job. ..Santa has just returned and straightened out their troubles. > r Chapter XI The children -were so glad to have Santa back with them that the party didn’t seem to mat f er. but the more that Santa talked about it, the more interested they got. > Mrs. Santa gave them some: milk and put them to bed for a nap, 'hut although they rested, I’m afraid they didn’t sleep much Do you suppose you would be able to sleep if you knew that SantaC labs was gettltrg ready to give you a party? . V It seemed like ever so long, hut really it wasn’t, before Mrs. Santa came in to get them np. She helped them dress and tied Nancy’s hair up in pigtails just like her mother does, and ahn’ost as fast, too. Just as they were ready.JSanta came in. “Come on, kids,” he said "Million Feet High” They went up some stairs and through a tunnel and through another roriln, and thefre beforethem were two huge doors. “They must be a million feet high,” Steve sajd, which pretty high. The doors swung slowly open arid as they did from the inside came the sound of a hundred trumpets. Looking into the room Steve and Nancy could see ti e trumpeters in two long rows, with trumpets that were twice as lon’s as the trumpeters. Dwarfs Dressed Up Santa started to move ahead, but the children juslt stood and stared. For in that room was a tabl.e, so long that Steve and Nancy weren’t sure there was an end\ to it. -Seated along the table were all the little worker dwahf, edch in his dress-tap clothes. And ■ the table was piled high with friod. » The children \ looked up toward the ceiling. It Was so high they weren’t sure it was there. 'By this time Steve, and Nancy could see that the table did have an end* because at the end were three chairs with red leather, tacked down with gold tacks. Santa sat

New Address T/Sgt. Lawrence H. Scott has received the following change of address: T/Sgt. Lawrence H. Scbtt A. F. 15208131, 1501st Air Transport Service, 77th Air Transport Sqd., Travis Air Force Base, Fairfield, Calif. Honie On Leave A/2C Jim Voglewede, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Voglewede of near Decatur, arrived home Friday evening to spend a 30-day leave with his relatives and friends. He is stationed at McClellan air force base, Calif. Home For Holidays Pvt. Gerald R. Meyer is spending the holidays with his mother. Mrs. Verena Meyer, family and friends. Meyer is stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala - _ ;■ . - — i—■ Home For Holiday Lt. and Mrs. Marcus Foreman arrived home for the Christmas holidays. Foreman, who is stationed at Ft. Eustin. Va., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Foreman.

THE DECATtTft DAItT DEMOCRAT, DECA’fUR, INDIANA

Jn th© middle chair. Stere sat oh »the one side and Nancy on the Lather. f Fancy Trimmings t - Santa whispered to the children. “Don’t mind all these fancy trimmings. dwhrfs don’t, pet to go to many parties, so when they do have they like it to look real pretty.’’ Then Santa pushed his chair back and stood up. Placing jlls. gold watch on the table in front of him so he wouldn’t talk too long, he began ; “Fellow helpers. It is my pleasure today to introduce to you two people to whom I owe a deep debt of gratitude. They offered to come up here and help me nut just before Christmas. I was able to get a good sleep because they were here to take my place. What’s more I think they both have learned a fine lesson from their visit, Thtey learned it is a lot easier to do your own job than to do someone's else’s. Now their jobs, ordinarily, are being a little boy and a little girl. As soon as the party is over that, is what they are going to be doing, again. It gives me great pleasure to introduce Steve and Nancy. Now let’s eat.’’ v, v Delicious Food Everyone cheered, but nbt for long, because soon everyone was busy eating. There was ham and turkey and barrels of cranberry sauce. Big platters Os sweet potatoes, peas and all kinds of fruit, all topped off with gallons of ice cream. Steve and Nancy ate and ate and the more they ate the sleepier they got. They Wanted so much to stay awake for the party, but their eyelids became so-b-o-o-o heavy and it was so-o-o-o-o hard keep their heads up. Children Sleep They were sonnd asleep when Santa said to Tinker, “Poor little tyks. They're all worn otit. I’m rtot going to bother to wake them rtp to take them home. Let’s use the easy way, eh, Tink?” With that Santa'put his index finger along side of first Steve’s dose and then \,Nancy's. -My, it Was nice to be so full of good food and ..to sleep dnd sleep and sleep .... (Tomorrow: Was'lt a Dream.) MRS. HOWE <Coßit»ue«l from Page One) p.ni. tonight d:45 a.m. CST to join her husband'and the three children she left on their poultry farm for Christmas. Although the army denied her permission to go to Korea in an to see her son, the 45-year-old woman said her long trip was not wasted. “Anything less would not have been enough,’’ she said.

Christmas Day Special! COMPLETE BREAKFASTS 8:00 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. BAKED HAM DINNER 11:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. \ v DINING ROOM SERVICE Dining Room Also Available fttr Business Meetings, Dinner Parties, Banquets, Weddings. HEY KIDS! Try Our Blue Jeahs Special! COFFEE SHOP ' In Rice Hotel Building ; Local Manager ’ I. V 1 v

French Again Fail To Name New President French Parliament Fails Os Election On Eleventh Ballot VERSAILLES UP —The French parliament again failed to elect a new president of the republic on the. Uth ballot today, despite a last-minute effort by right-wing Conservatives to rally support for a compromise candidate. Macel-Edmond Naegelen, a Com-mujiist-backed Socialist, emerged as the strongest contender for the post now held by retiring President Vincent Auriol. The 61-year-rild Naegelen, a sthohg opponent of the European army plan, polled 372 votes on the latest ballot. This was .32 more than the total of rightwinger Louis lacqulnot, virtually unknown Minister of Frahce pVerseas, who replaced 'Premier Laniel as the conservative coalition compromise candidate. But Naegelen’s tally was far short of the absolute majority of 441 {heeded to elect a president and end the worst constitutional crisjs in the history of modern Frahce. Members of the national assem-bly.-and senate* reassembled at 4:10 p.m> (9:lfc a.m. OST) for a 12th ballot but vdted to adjourn the vote until 6 p.m. I Jacquinot is 55 and little-known outride France. He was a colleague of Andre Maginot, builder of the famed Maginot Lihe fortifications against German attack, and a protege of Raymond Poincare, who was president of France from >1913 to 1920., 'fhe independent party asked “all those who love their country iu rally to this unity candidate,” as Voting began in the record-sea-ting 11th ballot at 10:07 a.m. (4:07 a.ih, EST). The national assembly had convened at 9:54 a.m. (3:54 a.m. EST). t Some parties, notably the strong Catholic popular Republicans, however, earlier bad expressed serious reservations on Jacquinot. Jacquinot’s task was to gamer moiV than the high score of 392 votes, 42 below the required absolute majority, which was all Laniel could get in the 10 previous' ballots. j Court lews Case Dismissed George P. Morton, by next friehd, George Gerald Morton vs Edgar Clem: complaint for wages due; on motion of plaintiff case Is dismissed, costs assessed to plaintiff. Attorneys: G. Remy Bierly, Earl D. Lytai, Ed A. Bosse, plaintiff; Hubert! R. McClenahan, defendant. Set For Issue Leland M. Rannty vs Hubert H. Stoker. Helen Niblick Stoner; complaint for >5,000 damages; on mo tion'of plaintiff case is Set for issue Jan. 6. Attorneys: David A. Macklin, plaintiff; Custer & Smith, defendant. Claim of Ella Burry vs estate of Eliza C, Miller; plaintiff recovers slof plus interest from estate. Attorney: Fred A. Gawdy, defendant. Estate Case Estate of Charles G. Kirchner; letters testamentary issued to William E. Bleeke; bond for SI,OOO filed* Marriage Licenses Wjlliam J. Allen, 19,\ Dunkirk, 0.. and .Ruth Lines. 19, Forest, O. .John B. Rauch, 21, rotate 1, Decatur, and Jean Marie Braun, 22, Decatur. Nile A. Shank, 20, Poneto, and Elizabeth Brickley, 21, Bluffton. It you have s unething to sell or room's for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. — — ; —\

FILMS ? F ' - / Developed by Edwards 24 Hour Service I y t Kohne Drug Store

Buys Health Bond Order of Eastern Star has voted purchase of a |5 health bond.

officials o f the Christmas seal campaign in Adams county announced t o - day. All proceeds from t h e -annual Chri s t m a s seal sale are

Help Fight TB 5 reBey Christens Seels

used in the fight dn tuberculosis and to pro-, vide free Clinics and otherwise carry on the fight against the “white plague.” The sale is conducted by the Adams county tuberculosis association.

Aliens To Report \ v During January Every alien who is in the United States on Jan. 1, 1954, must report his residence address to the commissioner of immigration and naturalization/'during January or else suffer the possibility of being taken into custody and deported, it has been announced by Edward J. , Duggan, acting district director of the immigration and naturalization service. Also, any alien temporarily absent from the U. S. must report his address Within 10 days of his return, Duggan said. As provided by the internal security act of 1950, it is required that aliens fill in this information on an annual address report card (form 1-53), which can be obtained at any post office or immigration service office, and file it at the soonest possible time. It is not to be placed in the mail but may be handed to any post office clerk or Clerk of the immigration and naturalization service, Duggan concluded.

FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF FOR GAS ON STOMACH Bell-anS TABLETS-aSr ALL DRUGGISTS Have your camera feady for the... I Kodak Film here~and be sure to return your Okpoted films to us for devofoping arid forge-lke prints HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

• 1 • a- - fog iw 4lr T y J/ Mfff & ~Uf ’ i ’>cere t chhes i yo, ‘ r ’'-^ 0 c Aristmot e / e^„„. r . .• Heller Coal Feed & Supply /o 722 W. Monroe St. Decatur ! *Vv .* • I i , “• - - . > ' M

0 — Q 20 Years Ago Today o L Dec. 23 —Decatur will observe a two-day holiday over Christmas as it falls on Monday. Ralph N. Tirey elected president of Indiana State Tecaher’s college at Terre Haute. \ Floyd I. McMufray becomes state superintendent,of public instruction. Over 700 attended the Christmas program of the G. E. at the Catholic auditorium last evening. The Good Fellows club reaches $204.13. > Commodores defeat Monroeville, 22 to 14. FILM Utt TtMMy Ready Tbhioirow at 3:00 Closed All Day Thursday EDWARDS STUDIO Open 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.

OLDEST TV DEALER IN- ADAMS COUNTY! FIRST With VHF ! FIRST with UHF I ' OUR OWN EXPERIENCED INSTALLERS OUR OWN FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE DEPT. Motorola TV il zlrA7 . llf a *-*- 82 In CHANNELS /*■-' 9f ! ii’Un S H —* iTiiiimTW** - ' /fl I LOW 1 DOWN - j 1 PAYMENTS 1 Small Monthly I Payments h W© Maintain I Our Own I Installation r Service - I Department ( $339” J s HAUGKS « OPEN ’TILL 9:00 B. M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 195 S

TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and | Long Distance PHONE V.WT Say It With Flowers