Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1954 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THIS WEEK OHLY I 25% Off ON ALL FLOOR LAMPS and TABLE LAMPS • . f ? STUCK?& CO. MONROE, IND. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS II *—!■■■ I —■■■ ■ — Parting’s Meat Market QUALITY HOME DRESSED MEATS AT FAIR PRICES Compare Our Beef for Quality and Prices and you will come to Fading’s to buy the Best for Less! FROSTED LEAN MEATY Ocean Perch Spare Ribs 35c ">• 52c lb - BREAD 17c FRESH FRESH Pork Brains Pork Hearts 39c ». 29c lb - Ground Beef lb. 33c ———————— I ■■!■ I !■! LEAN ’ MEATY PLATE «/, GAL. VANILLA Boiling Beef Ice Cream 19<> ft. 69c — ■ STORE WEEK DAYS—B:36 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. 3IURC SATURDAYS—B:3O a. m. to 9:00 p. m. HOURS SUNbAYS—9 a.m. to 12:30 3:30 to 6:00 p.m. fis?n complete ff PLUMBING H// SERVICE and SUPPLIES W si It ii ■»- - B// IF YOU ARE SII > planning to // BUILD or REMODEL z Talk Over Your Plate With Our Plumbing Experts FREE estimates. PLUMBING SUPPLIES... rif Wjx Bath Tubs, Toilets, Lavatories, Kitchen Sinks, Hot Water Heaters, Pumps of all Kinds, Pipe, Fittings or whatever you need. FOR CALL 3-3316 HAUGKS 209 N. 13th SL Open ’till 9;00-IL M.

Victoria Demarest Speaks Here Sunday Outstanding Lady Preacher To Speak Rl ■ I The Rev. Victoria Booth Demarest. granddaughter of William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, and outstanding international speaker, will be the guest Lenten preacher at the First Methodist church Sunday evening. The local pastor, the Rev. Samuel Emerick stated that the guest speaker has just completed a speaking tour of larger churches in 20 Florida cities during the Florida Chain of missions, and that the Decatur church was fortunate to be able to arrange her visit here. Mrs. Demarest has not rested on the laurels of her fanious family who pioneered the Salvation army all over Europe. Since her graduation from a college in France at the age of 18, she has engaged in a preaching career that has included preaching missions in fourteen different countries In four different languages. In 1951 she shared in a European preaching tour, arranged by world council of churches, during which time £he spoke to many significant Protestant groups throughout the free continent, including the famous German congress of laity in Berlin W'hich was attended by 20,000 people. Mrs. Demarest Is the mother of six children; mother of three war veterans; Gold Star mother. She is an authority on human relations, having spoken frequently on marriage and the home. Among the recent books which she has authored is “What I Saw in Europe.” a volumn highly recommended by' such ministers as Dr. Ralph Sockman. Copies of this, book will be available Sunday evening. - , Special music for the service will be the anthem, “Jesu, Holy Spirit” by Mozart, to be sung by the ladies chorus of the choir. The public is also invited to the 6 o’clock supper meeting which will be arranged by the following committee: Mr. and Mrs. L. .C- Bracey, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Rolen Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice. Mr. and Mrs. William Lister. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Baughman, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chase, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Suttles, Jr. —— .... , — Adams Central FFA Will Plant Trees Boys of Adams Central Future Farmers of America have received 3,000 sedteh pine, red pipe, white pine and tulip poplar trees from ; the Indiana of forestry, i The trees will be planted as wind I breaks, soil erosion and Christmas I trees... ■ ' I Those participating in the pro- ■ ject are.-'Nolan Griffiths, David Ringger, Jim Fisher. Larry Laut--zenheispr, Arlen Mitchel and Paul Gerber. They will set the trees on their farms under the supervision of the vocational agriculture in- ; structor, -Martin Watson.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

British Lower Boom On Correspondent Refuse Winnington Passport Renewal LONDON, UP—Britain lowered the boom today on Alan Winhington, effeminate British Journalist who reported the Korean war from the Red point of view and tried to sell Communism to American and other United Nations soldiers captured by the Reds. The foreign office announced that the British consulate in Peiping has refused to renew Winnington’s passport. The only British document the correspondent for the Communist London Daily Worker can get now, the government said, is a one-way ticket back to Britain. "Perhaps, if he doesn’t want to come home,” a foreign office spokesman said, “his Chinese friends can help him with documents.” The Daily Worker denounced Britain’s action as "a flagrant violation” of press freedom and said the British government acted because of continual needling by the United States. The foreign office made it plain that so far as Britain is concerned, Winnington will travel no more as a Communist correspondent reporting from behind enemy lines of troops fighting men from his homeland. Winnington wanted his expired passport renewed so he could travel to Geneva to report the forthcoming conference on Far Eastern problems from the Red side of the conference table. Winnington, in addition to sending dispatches to the Dally Worker had served as a mouthpiece for the North Koreans and Chinese Communists during the truce talks and prisoner exchanges. American soldiers returning to freedom from Communist captivity last summer charged that the slender, effeminate Winnington had attempted to indotrinate them with Red propaganda. The Daily Worker said under banner headlines that Winnington had applied for renewal of his passport at Peiping. China hut that it was seized instead in “a flagrant violation of the freedom of the press.” “It lias, been taken after repeated representations by Americans about Winnington and his Australian colleague. Wilfrid Burchett, who have reported the war in Korea froiti the start.” Burchett, correspondent for the French Commftnist newspapei. L’Humanite, also had been a<£ cused of attempting to sway prisoners to Communism. WjOSftITAL V n w Admitted Mrs. Hazel Frazee, Eaton; Mrs, Louis Kable, Celina. O.; Master Steven " Sprunger. Berne; Mrs. Howard Gehrig, city. Dismissed Miss Marie Christener, Monroe; Mrs. Merlin Bixler and baby boy, Berne; Mrs. Arthur Werst. city; Ralph Leyse, city; Mrs. Earl Straub, Willshire, O.; Mrs. Emil Beihold, city. s ocTet y The Women’s association of the Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday evening at eight o’clock. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert J. MeDanel will present a musical program. Everyone is urged to attend as this is also the i March fellowship meeting. MonI day evening at seven-thirty o’I clock the executive officers will i meet at the home of Mrs. Lowell Harper.

French Seek To Wipe Out Red Artillery Put All Available Planes Into Battle At French Fortress • HANOI. Indochina. UP —France threw every available warplane into the battle for Dien Bien Phu today, hoping to wipe out the Rus-sian-style artillery concentrations that are turning the encircled outpost into a smoking shambles. There has been an ominous fourday lull in ground attacks and some observers said the Red army of Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap probably is regrouping for a final assault on the French fortress. If the attack does not come within 48 hours, these sources said, it may mean the French have won the agonizing "battle. But an attack is expected. U.S.-made Bearcat fighter bombers and 826 light bombers were mustered for the attack. French Gen. Henri Navarre told the pilots that his hopes of victory are riding on their wings. "In these decisive moments, I ain counting on you,” Navatre said in an order of the day, “The whole of our aerial forces, without exeeption. must join in the battle. Success depends on the efficacy of their action." The Commilnists have at least temporarily abandoned the "human sea" infantry attacks that cost them 12.000 casualties in the pest week. They appeared to be depending on their 75 and 105 mm. field guns and 120 mm. mortars to smash Dien Bien Phu’s defenses. The French outpost’s vital airstrip is now within range of the Communist guns, and the Reds appeared determined not only to halft the supply airlift surrounded fortress but to prevent the evacuation of wounded. The 'Reds had allowed a few hospital planes to land during the battle, but they put 20 shells through the wings and fuselage of a Red Cross plane that tried to touch down on the airstrip Thursday. French warplanes and artillery were replying to the merciless .Communist barrage today, and the battlefield was cloaked by clouds of smoke and towering pillars of jr allow dust; a Dean RoscoqQPound Is Seminar Speaker Dean Roscoe Pound, editor of the NACCA ‘Law Journal and former dean of the Harvard law school, will be the principal speaker at the state seminar of the NACCA of Indiana in Indianapolis, March 29. Sharing the program with Dean Pound will be Samuel B. Horovitz, Boston attorney and founder of the national association of claimants compensation attorneys, and Chief Justice Floyd S. Draper of the Indiana supreme court. A medical Seminar and sessions devoted to compensation laws will highlight the program which begins with registration at I p.m. Three Are Enrolled At International Three Decatur residents have I>een enrolled as Mudents at International College in Fort Wayne. Patrick J. Briede, a graduate of Catholic high.- school, entered the business administration and finance school. Thomas T. Keller, also a graduate of DCHS, hhs entered the professional accounting, school and Miss Joan M. Kruse of Decatur high school is taking a private secretarial course. .

' ■ At the Adams county memorial hospital: —— ._ _ _ 'J- — — Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bodie, city, became the parents of twin ■boys Friday. The first baby, weighI ing 5 pounds and 15 ounces was ! born at 12:17 a.m., and the second | sori, weighing 7 * pounds and 9 j ounces. was~l;orh at 12:25 a.m. I ■ww—■— Don’t Dig! Don’t Chop! Don’t Blast! use magic" >avemoney—time—x>r! J ust insert the / new chemical cbmpound —‘‘M AG I C AflE f STUMP REMOVER” | »J J fßVfl4 J® to any ugly tree stumps -old or new Decomposes fibres down to root tips for■(, easy removal Br££v| Satisfaction 7Xe 8 « u ’ h Guaranteed! I 8 oz. $1.50 16 oz. $2.50 3 tbs. $5 Anderson Industry U. S. 27—South “IF IT’S LUMBERCALL M¥ NUMBER" 3-3118

Italy To War On Red Infiltration All Out Attack By New Italy Premier ROME. (UP) — Premier Mario Scelba declared an all out attack today on Communist infiltration of the government and indicated the state would seise former ’Fascist property now held by the Reda. The premier, beset by Scandals through Which the Communists seek to discredit him, opened his drive to show the people that Communism is a greater threat to Italy than scandals. He met with his cabinet Thursday and Thursday night and then announced lie would crack down on Red Infiltrators in every section of Italy’s national life —political, economic and cultural. Communists fear the Red-hating premier and have resorted to mudslinging and other propaganda tricks in an effort to discredit him. There is little doubt they have been at least partly successful. But Scelba's declaration that Communism is still the No. 1 issue is expected to echo wide out Italy, and political observers said he had scored a major point in his effort to divert attention from the scandals. Scelba is also minister of interior and head of Italy’s police, a position that he had held for most of the postwar years. The Communists have emphasised this in referring to the two major scandals harrassing the new government. The first, which has rocked Italy, concerns the death of party girl Wilma Montesl. Journalist Silvano Muto, who reported the death grew out of sex and narcotic orgies involving prominent Italians, is on trial for publishing false information. The second scandal broke when state prosecutors charged four federal policemen with lying w’hen they said they shot Sicilian bandit leader-Salvatore Giuliano in 1950. Another bandit, Gaspare Pisciotta, announced in prison it was he and not the police who killed Giuliano. The Communists were especially delighted when a state investigation indicated that Pisciotta’s story was true and Scelba’s police were lying.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Straub are visiting relatives in Eufaula, Ala. for approximately ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hollis of Globe, Ariz., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green the first of the week. GIRLSCOUT Brownie troop 14 met at the Moose home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dalzell attended the meeting and taught us folk dancing and some new songs. Refreshments were served in keeping with St. Patrick's day theme. Scribe, Peggy Sheets. Girl Scout troop 1 of Decatur met at the Lincoln school Thursdya. We paid our Sues and then we tied knots such as: square knot, sheepshank knot, and bowlin knot. We went outside and had relay races, using our kndts. Then we did the dance. “Oh, Susanna." Scrtbe,' Sandra Strickler. Brownie troop 10 met Wednesday. We had roll call and collected dijes. We finished oUr Indian bracelets; they are now ready to be varnished. Then we played games and sang a song. Next week we are each to bring a blown egg to color. Scribe, Donna Shofa. JI p I zA MA v-■ il ' 1 Blg6ftxßft | DROP CIOJH I I n^lhere>ul yS' IfeAß ■ Ayanfze ■ Use the drop doth when you paint to A M protect floors, sills. Ml mssau furniture! Handy ...» too for covering JB3 things stored away. And use any of the 18luscious color# of Kyanize Scrubable-Flat on any in* terior surface... (or at last here is a flat wall paint you can scrub with scouring powder and a brush. KOHNE DRUG STORE

Schoool Leaders At Annual Conference Gail Grabill. county superintendent of schools; W. Guy Brown, superintendent of Decatur public schools and E. M. Webb, superintendent of Berne schools, are in Indianapolis today attending the annual conference for school administrators. The one-day convention is sponsored by the school of education, TEEPLE MOVING a TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607

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