Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

ROOT aid PREBLE FARMER’S INSTITUTE Monmouth High School Wednesday, February 3, 1954 Omer Merriman, Chairman Theodore Ewell, Vtce Chairman Lawrence Fuelling, Treaeurer Mrs. Arthur Koeneman, Secretary Morning Session —9:30 A. M. Devotions by JRev. L. T. Norris Music by Monmouth High School Chorus Address—“ Them Was The Days” Mrs. Clarence Cecil Address—“ How We Make Laws” - Mr. Albert Ferris Lunch sill Be Served At Noon Afternoon Session—l:oo P. M. Address—“ The Farm Family Looks Ahead” Mrs. Clarence Cecil Address—“ What Made America A Great Country” Mr. Albert Ferris Evening Session—7:3o P. M. Musical and Comedy Entertainment Sponsored By The Adams County Rural Youth Twelve Door Prizes Children Free—Adults Admitted by Membership—3sc DOOR PRIZES AT EVENING SESSION McConnell Wholesale-* ft. Box Candy Adam* County Trailer Sales—l gal. Zerone Antifreeze Dierke* Ma*sey-Harri* and Ferguson Dealer —1 Masaey-H&rris Tractor Bower's Jewelry Store—Pin apminyr Implement Company*—! John Deere Tractor Sutton’* Jeweler*—Necklace and Earring Set Roy Kalrer—4 Paase* to Decatur Theater* , , , _ Edward'* Studio—Baby Brownie Kodak Camera Baber's Jeweler*—s3.oo Strand of Pearls Pioneer Restaurant—Box Candy Neuenachwander—6 gal. Farm Bureau Oil Exhibit Entry Rules AH entries must be te by 9:30 a. m. day of Institute. A Membership i* required by all Adult Exhibitors. All entries must be made or grown in 1953 or 1954. Exhibit* must be removed before 3:00 p. m. Entries limited to Root and Preble Townships. Oniy one exhibit accepted in each class from the same family. MEN’S AND BOY’S EXHIBITS BEST 10 EARS OF EARLY CORN OR LATE HYBRID CORN let Prize—Lane Shoe Store Men’s Work Shoes 2nd Prize—Schwartz Fort Co. Lubrication and Oil Change 3rd Prize—Ervin Schuller 33.00 tn trade in Federal Fertilizer 4th prt*e—Ashbaucher’* Tin Shop 1 gal- Plastic Roof Cement BEST SINGLE EAR CORN let Prize—Ed Selktag , % G - 2mi £ri«e—Preble Equity 25 ft*. Calf Pellets 3rd Prize—Oulf Station 4th & Monroe Oil Change 4th Prize—Dick ManefieM Grease and Oil Change BEST PECK OF SHELLED CORN let Prize—C. J. Korte H pf, « tar ® n Seed Corn tad Prize—Riehle Tractor Sale* — —— $3.60 in Trade 3rd Prize—Burk Elevator —1 bale Serval 4th Prize —Down-Town Texaco Lubrication BEST PERCENT SHELLING EAR OF CORN let Prize—Loren Kruetzman --- % bu. Miller’* Seed Corn tad Prize—Burk Elevator M ft. Camola 3rd Prize—Bob’* Standard Service —1 Lubrication 4th Prize —Knapp’* Service 5 I 1 - Premium OU - — —. ---CLOVER-SEED - - ” let Prize—Winifred Gerke H *»“- Indiana Seed Corn tad Prize—Art Weriing » , 3rd Prize—Habagger Hardware , 93-<» 4th 2nd and Monroe Lubrication * ALFALFA, HAY Ist Prize—Hubert Fuelling A.B-A. —— One Free Service tad Prize—Art Weriing — » b&g9 T l^’ P *?™ 3rd Prize—Zintsmaster Lubrication 4th Prize—D A T Standard Service 6 Qt- Pennalube Oil CLOVER HAY Ist Prize—Krepp's Curtis Candy One .J?f e , S 2T vl 2 e tad Prize—Krick Welding — --- $?-60in 3M Prize—Beerbower 1 pr. Plow Shares Sharpened 4th Prize—Reinking Garage ———-’1 & al - 011 BEST PECK OF WHEAT let Prize— Winifred Gerke - % hu - Indiana Seed Corn 2nd T»Hie. Grain Co. 60 ft*. Calf Starter 3rt Prize—4)ecatur Super Service 5 qt. Bn-Ar-Co Oil 4th Prize— Jack’s Shell Service — Lubrication BEST PECK OF OATS Ist Prize— Theo. Butaiahn — 96.00 in Trade on Honeggers Feed 2ttd Prize—Arnold Lumber Co. —— 33.00 in Trade 3rd Prize—Hi-Way Service — - S 2M in Trade 4<h Prize —Morrison's Farm Store —1 gal- Zerone BEST PECK OF SOYBEANS Ist Prize—Yost Construction Co. 36.00 in Material tad Prize—Butler Garage 2— in.Gas 3rd Prize—Phil Macklin ----- 5 qt. Phillips Oil 4th Prize—M. C. Truck Stop - - 6 gaL Gaa POP CORN—IO EARS Ist Prize Klenke ———— ———- 33.00 in Trade 2nd Prize —Heller Cash Feed & Coal 50- lbs. Calf Pel l ®} 9 3rd Prize—Meyens Home Auts Store -M2.60 in Trade 4th Prize —Belmont Service — 6 gal. Gas BEST PECK OF POTATOES Ist Prize —Decatur Lumber Co. 1 35-00 in Trade 2nd Prize—Sprunger Implement Co. —1 gal. No-Char Fertilizer 3rd Prise—Preble Roofing A Spouting st.o<> In Trade 4th Prize—Walter Koeneman. 1 Qt- Bardahi WHITE EGGB—ONE DOZEN IM Prize—McMillen Feed Milte - ——- MO Tbs. Feed tad Prize—Decatur Hatchery m c^ 8 3rd Prize —Haugk’s 33.00 in Trade jra r BROWN EGGS—ONE DOZEN lot Prize—McMillen Feed Mills — 100 »*. Feed 2nd Prize—Decatur Hatchery — 25 Chicks 3rt Prizes—Leonard Holiday - —— 2 ft*- Moor-Ma-Fume -----WOMEN’S EXHIBITS -- - WHITE BREAD IM Prize—Decatur Lumber Co. —— 35.00 in Trade 2nd Prize —Goodin's Market 32.00 in Trade 3rd Prize—Beltz Grill — — 2 Meals SWEET ROLLS WITH ICING IM Prise—L. E. J> * 7 P«£tra lt tad Prize— Schmitt Processing Plant 32.00 in Trade 3rt Prise—Haflich & Morrissey _ 1 pair Hoee BREAD DOUGHNUTS IM Prize—Walter Peck, Preble - 33.00 ta Trade tad Prise— Cole’s Meat Market l- — 32.00 in Trade 3rd Prize—Smith’* Pure Milk 2 lb*. Butter CHIFFON CAKE—(Light or Dark) Ist Prize—Hammond Bros. 33.00 in Trade tad Prizs—Decatur T.V. Sales and Service Clothe* Basket 3M Prize— Equity Dairy Store 1 gal. Ice Cream ANGEL FOOD CAKE—(Un-Iced) IM Prize—Siazetin if«~iißg ’’Trade: tad Prize—A A P Store —-*2 - 32.00 in Trade 3rd Prize—ldeal Dairy 1 gal. Ice Cream LIGHT CAKE IM Prize—Kohne Drug Co. $2.00 in Trade 2nd Prize—Rentz ’Florist Blooming Plant 3rt Prize— Vie'* Frozen Food Center 1 gal. Center Ice Cream DARK CAKE IM Prise—Hsltermanfs — 92-00 In Trade 2M Prize—Decatur Floral —-—- Blooming Plant 3rd Prise— Vic'S Frozen Food Center 1 gal. Center Ice Cream UPSIDE DOWN CAKE Ist Prize— Boston Store $2.00 in Trade tad Prise—Nfcllck’* Store i —. 31-95 Sofa Pillow 3M Prise—Linn's Grocery — ' $1.50 in Trade BEST LEMON. PIE let Prise—Economy Store SB.OO In Trade. *M Prise—Peterson Clothing Store $2.00 in Trade 3rd Prize— Treon’s -1 dressed Chicken _ BEST CHERRY PIE IM Prise—Lee Hartware —u $2.00 ta Trade tad Prize—HolthoueeSchuite ... $2.00 in Trade 3rd Prize-Kiddie Shop $1.60 in Trade

Rep. Condon Says Red Charges False California Solon No Party Member WASHINGTON (UP) — Rep. Robert L. Condon, D-Calif., said today he was barred from top secret atomic tests last May* because of anonymous charges that he and hie wife had been Communist party members. Condott, in testimony prepared for delivery under oath to the joint atomic energy committee, denied that he or his wife had ever been or are now Communists or Communist sympathizers. ■ The statement was Condon’s first public disclosure of the reasons the atomic energy commission had branded him a security risk. It also was ihs effort to remove the threat to his reputation and political career. Condon, a first term congressman and World War II combat hero, asked for a congressional hearing to clear his name. Condon made public a letter from former ABC chairman Gordon* Dean outlining in 13 paragraphs the charges against Condon. The sources were not disclosed and Condon said, “I am indeed in a position of having been accused without the right to face my unknown accuser.” “You will understand that the atomic energy commission is not charging that the reported information is necessarily true,’’ Dean said in his letter to Condon. “It was reported that during the period when you were attending the University of California undergraduate and law schools you and your wife, then Eleanor Kierulff, freely admitted that you tvere members of the Communist party,” Dean said, ‘'tt also was reported that you invited other® to attend Communist party meetings.” _- _ ■, Purdue Professor Heads Driver Safety INDIANAPOLIS UP — Indiana School Supt. Wilbur Young today apopinted Homer R. Allen, Purdue University physical education professor, as the state’s new director of driver safety. Young called Allen “one of the .be?l.4driyer_ educajionmenJn .the. midwest.’’ He said Alien will head an extended program of driver training classes in high schools. He succeeds Janies Ringer, who resigned to join the department I at public works.

BEST DISPLAY OF CANNED FRUIT (3 Cana) IM Prize—Reckeweg Store (Magley) —52.00 in Trade Ind Prize—Kaye’a Shoe Store $2.00 in Trade 3rd Prize —Hoosier Pete — 6 ®al. Ethel Gas BEST DISPLAY OF CANNED VEGETABLES (3 Cana) let Prize—Lister’s Store (Preble) $2,00 in Trade 2nd Prize —Kane’e Paint Store ----1 gal. White Enamel 3rd Prize —Hite’s Grocery-10 lb. Gold Medal Flour CROCHETING let Prize—Gerber’s Meat Market $2-00 in Trade 2nd Prize —Begun’s $2.00 in Trade 3rd Prize—Wall’s Bakery —- 9-lnch Cake GIRL’S EXHIBITS METAL CRAFT let Prize —Morris Dime Store $2.00 in Trade 2nd Prize —Suntan Grocery (Monmouth) $2.00 in Trade 3rd Prize—Kelly’s Dry Cleaners —Garment Cleaned and Pressed TEXTILE PAINTING IM Prize—Holthouse 'Drug Co. — — $2.00 in Trade 2nd Prize—Jani Lyn -1 P r - Hose 3rd Priie—Decatur Dry Cleaners-Suit or Dress Cleaned COOKIES (Drop) (6) IM Prize—Smith’s Drug Store .... $2.00 in Trade 2nd Prize —Gass Store 1 P r - Hose 3rd Prize—Preble Beauty Shop —— Shampoo and Wave CANDY IM Prizes—Western 2nd Prize—Miller-Jones : 1 P r - Hose 3rd Prize—Gift Shop — ——— ——-ja —— Bon-Bon Dish STUDENTS EXHIBITS FIRST GRADE ART WORK let Prize —Cash -— $ ” 5 2nd Prize —Cash -50 3rd Prize —Cash ----- —- - -- -25 ‘ SECOND GRADE ART WORK I IM Prize—Cash —————— $ .751 2nd Prize—Cash -50 3rd Prize—Cash -25 THIRD GRADE ART WORK IM Prize—Cash———-- $ .75 2nd -Prize—CasiL— .— ... ——-—_ .50 - 3rd Prize—Cash — — .25 FOURTH GRADE ART WORK Ist Prize—Cash ... < $ -75 2nd —L .50 3rd Prize)—Cash . — .25 FIFTH GRADE ART WORK Ist Prize —Cash ■— .75 2nd Prize —Cash —— -50 . 3rd Prize-Cash -—-a-— 2—“''.25 I 'j SIXTH GRADE ART WORK IM Prize —Cash —.— $ .75 2nd Prize —Cash -—..—— .50 ’ 3rd Prize-Cash .25 ' SEVENTH GRADE ART WORK IM Prize—Cash . — SI.OO < 2nd Prize —Cash T .75 ] 3rd Prize —Cash — .50 , EIGHTH GRADE ART WORK ( IM, 'Prize —Cash -aa-a . 2nd Prize—Cash -.— aa .75 3rd Prize —Cash.... .......—. .50 NINTH AND TENTH GRADE ART WORK ' Ist Prize —Cash -SI.OO ' 2nd Prize—Cash — .75 3rd Prize —Cash a 1.... .I>o | ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH GRADE ART WORK Ist Prize—Cash — SI.OO 2nd Prize —Cash .—r. .*Io 3rd Prize —Cash —— .50 BOY’S NINTH GRADE INDUSTRIAL ARTS let Prize—Western Auto a- $1.50 in Trade j 2nd Prize —Cash SI.OO 3rd' Prize —Cash . TTJ '... .50 BOY’S TENTH GRADE SHEET METAL WORK — 1 ' IM Prize—Why Store .... $1.50 in Trade 2nd Prize-Cash SI.OO 3rd Prize—Cash t-—— .60 BOYS ELEVENTH GRADE WELDINQ let Prize —Decatur Equipment, inc. ~... 1 Vice Grip 2nd Prize—Cash - - SI.OO 3rd Prize—Cash —a; .so

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

——: . .. y— . . ' . ' ■ -- J •'•'g ■ -v e V Br . itjta J 9 |Mn iIkSI FIRST GROUP of former Chinese POWs from Korea arrives at Keelung, Formosa, port of the capital city, Taipei. They renounced Communism and were freed by the Indian custodial forces ta Korea, rhe Chinese are being taken to Formosa in LSTs. (International Radionhotol

Lafayette Man Dies As Train Hits Truck UVFAYIEITTfE MiAN DIBS LAFAYETTE. Ind. UP — Abe Verplank, 47, Lafayette businessman, was killed Monday when his truck was hit by a Wabash railroad freight train on a county road crossing. Venplank, owner of the Central Concrete Mix Co., was driving a truck with a concrete mixer attached. Witnesses said he stopped - before crossing the Tracks, apparently failed to see the tbain and drove in its path. State Saves Money In Surplus Buying INDIANAPOLIS UP — Indiana saved $194,274 by buying properties for state institutions from federal government surpluses, director William E. Clarkson ot the department of public works and supply, said today. The department bought worth of “selected” goods for the 16 institutions for only $12,847, he said. Largest savings were in state reformatory spending, where goods worth $57,614 were obtained for $2,972 and at the fjentral state' hospital, where the' department paid $3,353 for' properties worth $44,238. . J; ■ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.

— y —- Auditor Os .Madison County Dies Suddenly ANDERSON, UP — Madison county auditor Charles F. Satterfield, 52. died unexpectedly today a few minutes after reporting to a mortician the death of Satterfield’s father-in-law. William Adams, 80, father of Satterfield’s wife, died about 6:30 a.m. in his home near that of Satterfield. Ninety minutes liter, after summoning an undertaker, Satterfield collapsed in his home and died of a heart seizure. Aviation Designers Hear Col. Lindbergh Deplores Aircraft Role As Military NEW YORK UP —Col. Charles A. Lindbergh said Monday night the world must face the “stark fact" that In 50 years of aviation history the role of aircraft has been “primarily military and destructive.” The greying, 52-year old “Lone Eagle” who flew the Atlantic alone in- 1927 made Jria .first..speech ..(p many years at a meeting of the, institute of the aeronautical sciences. e , He told the audience, made up mostly of aviation designers, that America must depend for survival on the character of its citizens rather than scientific progress which has ushered in the age of super-sonic flight and terrible new weapons. “At the end of the first half century of engine-driven flight, we are confronted with the stark fact that the historical significance of aircraft has been primarily military and destructive,” Lindbergh said. “Our bombs have wiped out, in minutes, an inheritance ot life and labor which centuries created. Aviation is having its greatest effect on the force-influence of nations, and factors of survival, while diplomatic relationships are floundering in a strange new framework of power, time and space.” At the Institute dinner Lindbergh received the 1953 Daniel Guggenheim award "for pioneering achievements in flight and air navigation.” The medal was creited In 1928 and first awarded to Orville Wright, who with his brother Wilbur designed and flew the first airplane. PRESIDENT IN (Continued From Page One) I cessful achievement of the imporI tant international matters now under discussion,” including his atoms-for-peace plan. Bricker replied that “at no time have 1 considered this has any’bing to do with atomic energy.” He said "I don’t want to curb the president’s international powsr." and "I certainly favor using atomic energy for peace.” - The Ohio Republican said his proposal “wouldn’t withdraw us from any leadership in world affairs . . . all it does is say a treaty would not become domestic law unless adopted by congress or the states.” Mr. Eisenhower lef£. the way clear for his senate IHSfftenants to push a substitute that would clarify the constitution io spell out clearly that no treaty may overrTd’e'the constitution. “I will gladly support an appropriate amendment that will make this clear for all time,” he wrote Knowland. But Bricker said that would not be enough. “I want the matter settled on ‘he floor,” he said. if you nave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

TEEPLE MOVING 4 TRUCKING Local and ’ TSWq Dfatanca - : PHONE 3-2607

Lattimore Case Is Under Advisement Court Os Appeals To Decide Counts WASHINGTON (UP) — The number of perjury counts Far Eastern expert Owen Lattimore must eventually face at his longpostponed perjury trial rested with the U, S. court of appeals today. The full nine-judge bench took the case under advisement after three hours of argument Monday by attorneys for both Lattimore and the government. U. S. Atty. Leo A. Rover urged the court to reinstate four counts of the indictment dismissed last May by Federal District Judge Luther W. Youngdahl! Rover said Youngdahl’s reasoning, if allowed to stand, would l have a “crippling power of congress to pursue proper inquiries.” Youngdahl. he said, injected a “false issue of free speech” into the case and completely upset “the basic law of 1“ mL® Jurisdiction." Youngdahl left three counts standing. The four invalidated counts include the most controversial of the charges—that Lattimore lied when he told the senate Internal security subcommittee in 1952 that he had never been “a CominunlsL a Soviet agent, a jvmpathizer or any other kind of i promoter of Communism or Communist interests.” Rover conceded Lattimore was nrobably entitled to a court'rdered ‘‘bill of particulars” specifying in greater detail when and how he is alleged to have promoted Communism. But he insisted that the charge itself meets all the requirements of the perjury law.

rBE OUR GUEST JOHN DEERE DAY 'Rewftnbffli thPoto THUR. JAN. 28 tke/Ttme> 10:00 A.M. - z 'Reinend)CT> SPRUNGER "Sln7 » SHOW STARTS AT 10:00 A.M. SPECIAL MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT BEFORE SHOW and DURING NOON HOUR ■ .. \~L. -J * . ' - . ■ ' \ FREE LUNCH SPRUNGER IMPLEMENT CO. 114 N. 3rd St. Decatur, Ind.

Children Half Price At Gene Autry Show FORT WAYNE, Ind. — Child- I ren will be admitted to any seat 1 for half price when the all-new "Hit Show of 1954,” starring Cowboy king One Autry and his talented horses, Champion and Little Champ, plays one performance Friday night (Jan. 29) at the Coll- , seum in Fort Wayne, beginning at < 8 p.m. i Autry’* appearance will be his first at the Coliseum since Thanks- , giving Day 1962 when more than 9,300 youngster* and adults saw , his colorful variety show. Chicago Criticizes Toll Road Terminus Ask Indiana Change Plans On Toll Road CHICAGO, UP — The Chicago city council Monday criticized the planned terminus of the Indiana toll super-highway and urged the Indiana toll road commission to change its plans. Cook county and city officials agreed, at a meeting held after the city council session, that the proposed terminus at 106th Street and Indianapolis Boulevard would cause epic traffic jams. In a resolution, the city council asked the Indiana commission to restudy its plans and link the proposed super-highway to Chicago at the Calumet-Klngery Expressway that crosses into Indiana for a ; short distance at 171st Street in South Hammond. One city Council spokesman said "the new- super - highway would dump at least 18,000 cars a day into Chicago at a ftjace that can’t handle the traffic properly now." Three major U. S. highways—4l. 12 and 20—already meet at the 106th and Indianapolis location. William Mortimer, superintendent of the county highway department, saitTthe county did not have the 25-million dollars necessary to build a connection between the proposed terminus and the one suggested In the resolution and would not have the money until 1961. Bonds for the Indiana toll road were sold a month ago. Pope Pius Cancels ~~— Wednesday Audience VATICAN CITY UP — Pope Pius XII has cancelled a general audience scheduled for Wednesday because of “depression due to fatigue,” a high Vatican source said today. The Pope wil Ibe 78 years old March 2. The informant said the Pope had developed a slight fever. Though his condition “did not cause any excessive concern,” the informant added, the Pipe’s private physician, Prof. Riccardo Galeazzi-Lisi, requested him to suspend Wednesday's general audience. Democrat Want Ada Bring Results

TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1964

Hope Unemployment Rise Slowing Down Fort Wayne Area In Unemployment Rise WASHINGTON UIP — The government held out hope today that the rise in unemployment is slowing down and will halt by midMarch except in a couple of industries. 'The labor department said a survey of employers in the nation's 149 major industrial centers indicates this is a distinct ’possibility. * From now until March, it predicted “little or no change” in employment levels Ln more than half the 149 centers; "slight to moderate" increases in one-third of the areas, and further "measurable” increases in unemployment in about 20 regions. The ordnance, shipbuilding, communications equipment and tire industries appear to be headed for further job cutback through March, it said. Government officials believe that total unemployment is now well over the 2,000,000 mark—higher than in January of the past two years but still well below the 4,600,000 peak of the 1949-50 recession. January and February usually are the month* of highest unemployment. The spring pick-up in jobs usually shows up in March. The results of the employers' survey were released with the department's announcement oMnday that 20 of the major industrial centers and 31 smeller industrial areas now have “substantial” unemployment. This is nine more than in* November, the department's last survey. New major areas with “substan-* tial" unemployment are Mnckegon, Mich., and New Bedford, Mass. Seven smaller, areas added to this list are Covington-Clifton Forge, Va.) Gadsden, Ala.; Indiana, Pa.; lonia-Belding-Greenville Mich.; I>a Follette-Jellico-Taze-well, Tenn.; Texarkana, TeArk.; and W’ebster, Mass. The 79 major industrial centers with “moderate” unemployment represented ah increase ofl3. The new areas in this category—--3 to 6 per, cent unemployment— Include Detroit, and Battle Creek, Mich.; Canton, Ohio; MinneapolisSt. Paul. Minn.; St. Louis, Mo.; Kansas City, Mb. —Kans.; Louisville, Ky7; Oklahoma City, Okla.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Joliet. 111.; Trenton and Perth Amboy, N. J.; Wilmington, Del., and Sacramento, Calif. ... . . • DULLES AGREES <C«»tlaae4 From Page Oae) nations ... . “Undoubtedly, great power carries with it a great responsibility for promoting and protecting peace, but such power gives no right to dictate to smaller powefs or to manage the affairs of the world.” Trade In a Good Town — DecattW '