Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Settlement In Germany Unlikely At Conference

<Editor's note: In the following dispatch, Henry Shapiro, veteran correspondent in Moscow and for many years manager of the United Press bureau in the Soviet capital, analyzes the work of the Berlin conference at the Id-day mark, and the outlook for the future sessions.) By HENRY SHAPIRO < BERLIN. VP Although the decisive stage of the foreign ministers conference is still in process of development, it is already clear that it cannot immediately . succeed in its majpr objective—a settlement in Germany. After 10 days and about 40 hours of discussions there is little hope that agreement can be reached on any of the substantive proposals thus far submitted by either side. Most observers here have -r reached the following tentative conclusions: 1. There will be no meeting of the Big Five, with participation of Communist China, to discuss world tensions. But such a conference, for limited discussion of the Korean and Indochinese problems is still a possibility. 2. The three western powers will not compromise in their opposition to Molotov's proposal to summon a world disarmament conference. independently of the United Nations. 3. No referendum on the Bonn and Paris agreement will be Held in Germany, as tse Russians', proposed. nor will the 'Russians“ accept Anthony Eden’s plan for tree elections in all Germany to precede the formation of an all-Ger-man government. The conference has failed to narrow the gulf that divides east and west. It has confirmed the pessimists’ view that there has been no basic change in world power alignment which would compel compromise on vital issues or serious modification of strategy. The “surprises” that some of the optimists have been expecting from the Russians have not been forthcoming. The fundamental issues have been so clearly defined by now. at least with respect to Germany, there can no longer be any “surprise," short of capitulation. procedural aspects of the conference that a measure of success has been achieved. The proihpt

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western acceptance of Molotov’s agenda enabled the ministers to get down to the core of the German problem with minimum delay. • ' . it will be recalled that Moscow was not anxious to come to Berlin. A continuation of the status quo from the -Elbe to the Yalu River would have best suited the Kremlin's policy after Stalin's death. The primary concern of the Malenkov regime for the past year has been with internal development. The domestic economic prograrii and the consolidation of political power could best be assured without international involvement.' The western powers, however were anxious to test Soviet intentions. to examine the possibilities that had arisen in connection with Russia's domestic "new look,” and to get on with the organization of the European defense community. Their diplomacy was successful enough to get Molotov to the conference table. They found Molotov much changed in manner and in selfassurance. His sense of humor has developed considerably. He is quicker in making decisions and more flexible in tactics in spite of the hard disagreements on practically everything that has come up at the conference so far. Except for procedural matters, the nerves of the participants are probably better than they have been at any post-war conference. The last word on Germany at this conference has, of course, not been heard. But it appears now that the Soviet objective of perpetuating the status quo in Europe. will be in effect achieved. Germany will remain' divided and French foreign minister Georges Bldault will try his best, if he remains in office, to achieve ratification of the EDC. Monroeville Seeks Water Rate Boost INDIANAPOLIS. UP — The town of Monroeville (Allen Co.) asked the Indiana public service commission today for authority to issue about >39,000 worth of waterworks revenue bonds and to charge higher rates. Amount of the proposed rate increase was: not specified. The petition said the increase would be sufficient to finance improvements to the system and pay the principal and interest on the bonds. EARLY CUT IN (Continued From Pngt One) 266-million pounds —about 90-million-do Mars Worth — on hand which it has purchased through price support operations. A year ago about 143-million pounds were plied up in government freezers. Officials of the National Milk Producers Federation hoped to call on Benson today to discuss ways of unloading some of the surplus stocks. The group has endorsed a plan under which the government would sell part of the surplus to wholesalers at cut-rate prices to be mixed with regular stocks for resale to housewives at reduced prices. The department, however, is cool to that idea despite its desperate concern about mountaing surpluses.

College President - Will Speak Sunday fres. Bergwall At Methodist Church President Evan H. Bergwall, Taylor University* Upland, will be the guest preacher at the morning service Sunday at the First Methodist church, according to the announcement by the pastor, the Rev. Samuel Emerick. Dr. Bergwall will address the high school youth church school class following the 9: 3tf assembly period op "What Youth Can Expect From A Modern Christian College.” In the 10:20,worship service. Dr. Bergwall will deliver the sermon. As a part •of the worship service the choir will sing the

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anthem "The Lord is' v My Light" by Stoughton, and the mixed quartet will sing the offertory, “He, Watching Over Israel” by Mendelssdhn. Quartet members are Mrs. Walter Krick. Miss Helen Haubold, Robert Ray and Lyman Hann. • . The guest speaker is a graduate of Taylor and Yale Universities. Both schools awarded him magna cum laude honors. He also studied in the, graduate field at .New York University. Emory University, and Oxford University, England. President Bergwall 'has held pastorates in Brooklyn, New York, Muncie and Kendallville. In 1950 he was appointed goodwill am-i bassador to Germany by Bishop Raines of Indiana. During his overseas travel he tourned,the Scandinavian countries. 7Z The public is invited to hear President Bergwall Sunday morning. The big sand dune known as Kill Devil Hill, site of the memorial to the Wright Brothers, is believed .to be the largest of its kind in the United States. Texas, the nation’s largest state, also has the most counties, 254. Georgia, with 159 counties, ranks second.

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See the coatdress influence in this smart step-in dress! So dashing—it buttons all the way over to one side!. So dramatic —point up the neckline with contrast-color scarfs./ Note the button trim on theTileeves, flattering flare of tlie skirt. Sew this for spring. Pattern 9223: Misses' Sizes 12. I'4. 16, IS, 20, Size 16 takes 3% yard® 39-inch; % yard contrast. Tnls easy-to-use pattern give* perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you” every step Send Thirty-five cents in coins i for this pa‘tern—add 5 5 cents Tor each pattern for lat-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Dally Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone. Size and Style Number.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOORAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Ajfk ‘ X • ' ■i v Winbi -- < Wel -w iffiwso RY c* 1 ' A ■' ' -wUCWWF T? i r r ■ I® 1 MEDICS AND NURSES work among dead and injured at scene of the railroad wreck which killed 56 near Osan, about 40 miles south of Seoul. The train, packed with laborers and ROK soldiers, slammed into a stalled fish truck and was derailed. (International Soundphoto)

r - -wsw T“” > i W» — £ Ml' I W BMW ■K l p r’■ o I riK B fib t JOHN MAURICE JORDAN, 17 (right), shows Houston, Tex., fire department officials where he started one of four lumber company fires. He admitted setting 17 fires in seven months, in theaters. homes and businesses. Damage totals jnore than 31.000.000. f International Soundvhoto)

Vacancies HOWARD, iR. I, UP — Rhode Island has some rooms available for occupancy, but few would be interested. State prison warden William Kindelan says his prison is only half filled. In fact, he says there are so few prisoners that it is hard to find enough convicts to do routine work.

i -nORt V" fnv JIJ Lwc w" ‘‘ 1 ' i I^K X ..-Mil, FORMER Rep. J. Parnell Thomas (above) of Ridgewood, N. who was sent to jaU in 1949 for payroll padding, has announced he will be a candidate for Congress again this year. He once was House un-Amer-ican activities chairman. Thomas served eight and one-half months in jail. (International)

J wßSs® sis ' I• >< IL. .1INVENTOR Maj. Edwin H. Armstrong who developed the frequency modulation which constitutes the sound on all TV programs, ts dead in New York after a 10-story plunge from his apartment. The 63-year-old electrical wizard left a note to his estranged wife of three decades He designed the first,; portable radio took it on bis honeymoon in 1923. Armstrong had been the recipient of many honors. (International)

Two Escapees Are Caught In Chicago CHICAGO UP — Two escapees from the Norman Beatty Mental Hospital at Westville, Ind., were captured here after one of them snatched two purses, police said today. The fugitives, both from Indianapolis, were identified as Gerald Jessup, 14, and Raymond Delfor, 23. Jessup, .arrested Thursday at a hotel on information from Delfor, was held by juvenile authorities. Delfor was jailed by police. Milk River MONTPELIER, Vt., UP — Vermont. which has more cows than people, annual produces enough milk to fill a river 80 miles long, 20 feet wide and three feet deep.

M OS DINPi n! j* SawMl S ‘*M| MSI •■ •.•;-<<>. tPEM •■• K ' a»- — o " :... rxC' * ' M$ WllF^«' ftMWlya|MEj- -£ -■ im*® JEMEEaK? 1 ' 1 wW sir ■ I ' a The powerful new Fordson Major Diesel tractor, manufactured by Ford Motor Company, Ltd., of England, is being introduced in the United States by Ford tractor dealers. The rugged orange arid, blue diesel weighs approximately 5,600 pounds and has six forward and two reverse speeds. The four cylinder overhead valve engine has a compression ratio of 16:1 and a 220 cu. in. piston displacement ■ - - ■ ' 4 RIEHLE - TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. —- . ... \. . • ■■ ; v Nuttman Avenue—-Just West of 13th Street '" .J ■•- ■■/ , . ’ ”

Crown Point Man IsVictim Os Suicide KNOX, Ind. UP — John O. Swanson, 28, president of the Crown Point Junior Chamber of Commerce, was found dead of asphyxiation Thursday and state police said he took his own lite. Swanson's body was found in his auto in a parking lot of Kankakee State Park near here. Officers said he had attached a garden hose to the car’s exhaust pipe and ran it through a rear window into the auto. North Carolina, bounded by four states and the Atlantic Ocean, has a 1,296 mile border — «hlong Virginia 322.5 miles, Tennessee 255 ihiles, Georgia 68.5 miles, South Carolina 325 miles, and the Atlantic Ocean, also 325 miles.

Nine Convicts In Escape From Prison Posse Is Ordered To Shoot To Kill ATMORE, Ala. UP—The order “shoot to kill" — was passed down today to a posse searching south Alabama for nine convicts who escaped from Atrnoye prison by walking through an electric conduit tunnel. Warden S. W. Hixon told members ,of the search party not to take any chances with the fugitives but to bring them- in "dead or alive.” The men, all long-term convicts, made their break for freedom Thursday night and were believed to be traveling in a green Plymouth driven by the wife of one of the fugitives. » Additional men were added to a large, well-organised posse as the hunt intensified and spread over the entire south AlabanW'area. An airplane and bloodhounds, joined in the search. Hixon said the escapers fled in a 10-ton truck loaded with oil drilling equipment. The nine convicts stole the truck near the prison farm and it was found al>andoned near the Escam bra- Bald win County line this morning. The woman whose identity was not disclosed was reported to have been in the prison area Thursday." Dog Days DELANO, Calif., UP — The dogs of this Kern County town have all but lost their self-respect. First they were subjected to a 90-day quarantine, and now it has been revealed their exists a city ordinance that prohibits them from being on the streets unless they are accompanied by people. —T— Trade m e Good Town — Decatu*

SALE CALENDAR FEB. 6—12:00 Noon. 25th Warsaw Holstein Sale. Fairgrounds, Warsaw, Ind. on Roads 15, 25 & U. S. 30. 70 head Holsteins. * Leland J. Osborn, sale manager and auctioneer. FEB. 6—10:00 a. m. Harold (Freddie) Fenstermaker, owner. % mile east and % mile south, then % mile east of Geneva, Ind. Cattle, machinery, household goods. Mel Liechty, Mix Lehman, auctioneers. FEB. 9—10:30 a. m. Leverl Tucker & Carl Schroeder, owners. 7 miles west of St. Mary's, Ohio on US 33, at the east edge of Neptune, Ohio. Complete dispersal sale, cattle, dairy equipment, machinery and miscellaneous. William Cisco, Roy Johnson, auctioneers. FEB. 9—1:00 p. m. Lewellyn Lehman, owner. 4 miles west of Berne, Ind. on St. Rd. 118. thenyl mile north. Dairy Cattle, dairy equipment, hay. straw, fodder, sheep. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. , FEB. 12— 7:00 p. m.'Hall of Distributors. Inc., owners. Merdhandfse auction. Decatur Sale Barn. E. C. Doehrman, auctioneer. FEB. 13—12:30 p. m. Mildred Buettner, Executrix Martin Kirchner, 4 miles west of Decatur on U. S. 224 to Preble, them % mile south on hard surface road. 60 acre farm and personal property. Roy & Ned Johnson. Aucts. FEB. 16—10:30 a. m. Theo. Bulmahn, 3 miles west of Decatur on U. S. -• ...J »!U, then 1 mile north, then % mile west. Or 1 mile north and % mile east of Preble. Cattle, dairy equipment, feed and farm implements. Roy & Ned Johnson, aucts.

COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE Having sold my farm therefore-this sale located 7 miles west of St. Marya, Ohio on XJ, S. Rte. 33 or at the. east edge of Neptune. 0., on Tuesday, Feb. 9,1954 STARTING KT 10:30 O’CLOCK PROMPT 26 — CATTLE — 26 23 Registered Holstein Cattle—3 Grades 2 Reg. Holstein cows 2 and 5 years old due to freshen by day of sale; 4 Reg. Holstein cows, 2. 4 and 5 yrs. old, were fresh in Dec. and Jan.; 4 Reg. Holstein cows, 3, 4 and 8 yrs. old due to freshen in April and May; Reg. Holstein cow. 5 years old, due to freshen in August; Reg. Holstein cow, 2 yr. old, was fresh in Oct.; Reg. Hdlstelw cow, 2 yt. old, due to freshen in March; 2 Reg. heifers coming 2, due to freshen in Sept.; 6 Reg. Holstein heifers 6 to 12 mos. old from COBA breeding: 2 Reg. calves 1 and 2 mos. old, out of COBA bull 343; grade Holstein heifer 2 years old. due to freshen in - March; grade Holstein cow, 9 yr. old,'due to freshen in Sept.; grade Holstein heifer, 15 mos. old. All cows are bred to the best COBA bulls available. This is an extra good herd of cattle. These cows will milk from 60 to 90 lbs. of milk per day when fresh. Cattle are State T. B. and Bangs tested. - . - 2 Unit Surge milking machines, all complete; Frigidaire 8 can electric milk cooler; 2 rinse tubs; 1 can rack; 14, 10-gal. milk eans; 3 milk buckets; strainer; 2 towel cabinets; 2 calf buckets. MACHINERY AND MISCELLANEOUS Late 1951 Ferguson 30- tractor, fully equipped; 14 in. Ferguson plow; Ferguson cultivators; Ferguson side delivery rake; Ferguson _ manure loader; John Deere hay chopper with motor; Smalley grain tnd forage blower and pipe; John Deere rubber tired wagon With HlUs 14 ft. grain bed and rack for chopped hay; Easy unloader and "alse endgate; John Deere Van Brunt 13 disc fertiliser grain drill on rubber; John Deere 299 fertilizer corn planter pn rubber; John Deere heavy duty disc and tandem, 7 on side; 8 ft. Dunham cultlmulcher; New Idea 7 ft. power mower; Eazy Flow lime spreader; Burch rotary hoe; John Deere tractor manure spreader on rubber; implement trailer with tilting bed and wince; all steel spike tooth harrow; hammer and roughage mill; good 50 ft. endless drive belt; 2 wheeled trailer with all metal bed; tort Chain falls; dirt scoop for manure loader; storm front for Ferguson tractor; % to % tap and die set; John Deere knife grinder for John Deere chopper; sickle bar for garden tractor; small portable air compressor; metal Chicken nest; vise and work bench; electric fence charger; 23 bags of fertilizer; weed sprayer; electric chick brooder; chicken feeders and fountains; 60 gal. drum: scoop shovel; hay hooks; and other small articles. This is a very good ine of machinery andi has had good care. automatic egg cleaner 1937 G. M. C. I'/ 2 TON TRUCK WITH GOOD GRAIN BED. HAY AND GRAH4 , a 700 round bales of good mixed hay: 300 bu. Clinton oataX X" TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accident. Leverl Tucker & Carl Schroeder Owners X William Cisco—Auctioneers—Roy JohtwOk. Schro^ers —Clerks Church of God Ladies Will Lunch.

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1954

i .A PHILIPPINES statesman Carlos Rornulo hugs his former teacher. Mrs. Leo L. Grove, in • happy reunion in Palm Beach, Fla. Back in 1914 she was one of the American teachers who went to the Philippines to pioneer the American system ot education. He was one of her pupils. She was wintering in Delray, Fla., and when she heard Rornulo was in Palm Beach she went there to pay him a visit. (International) Soil Conservation Supervisors Meet The Adams county soil conservation district supervisors will hold their monthly meeting in the county extension office at 7:30 p.m.. Monday. Cletus Gillman. farm planner, and county agent L. E. Archbold will mtet with the group. If you have sometmng to sell o’ rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings resvX X*