Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

—- - —l—- — Farms Sold At Public Auction Unimproved Forms Sell For $37,901 The two unimproved farms of the late Ksaias Dailey sold yesterday at public auction brought $37,m. Sold tn two tract’s o' SO and 101 : I Always Cool Here! --- tt"*" ■"■' 1 * .......a L ~ Last Time Tonight — | “PINOCCHIO*!—CoIor ( Disney All Cartoon Hit A "MV PAI f.Dfi" 4. Richard Widmark, Joanne Qru FRI.&SAT. ’' ' V THE BATTLE WHAT# SET THE ARIZONA TERRITORY FREEI -51 Os Am 1 i ’ansßl 3E>* i XraEif IteCHRICOWR 3k mama rtotir JtST HAYDEN TUCKER XJLwU MUM AJE /W? WHELAN RUSK JMYIO Off —ADDED THRILLER—rjOHN] WAYNE K a|o & ' "Jm it I WARNER BROS. —sssnt | fefandl I MimgjlllWl •■»■■■■»■■■■*■» B3Ft j| From Ernest K. Gann's ■ blood-racing true-life best seller . hmaui-wittft uiniww O—O— , Sun. & Mon.—Judy Canova. “Singln in the Corn” A “BAIT" Children Under 12 Free

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- ■---—- ■■—e- ■■■•*jr acres, the Iqnd lies one mile north of Pleasant Mills in St. Mary’a township. west- of state road 1(11 and running westward with the meandering of the river. - -< George W. and Leah Albright of Van Wert, 0.. purchased the 80 acre tract for $220 an acre, total $17,600. , Donald D. - Cmtet of Decatur route three, bought the 101 acre farm for $2Ol an acre total $20,301. The fields are planted to corn and soybeans. Wheat has been harvested from one field. , ,•% The sale was conducted to close I’the estate of the deceased and tn I compliance with a partition sifit. Old buildings on thf farm were destroyed several years ago in a /windstorm. The demolished structures faced ea4v off the highway. I J. F. Sanmann of LMidweat Realty Auction Co., conducted the sale. Ferd L. Litterer of this city and 1 R. C, Parrish. Fori Wayne, were commissioners in charge of the sale. AIR CONDITIONED — TODAY — Continuous from 1:30 “JIVARO”—CoIor Fernando Lamas, Rhonda Fleming ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c BE SURE TO ATTEND! ~ —o FRL & SAT. 2*>n v ■nfliil i ihl Hi ukM ZxL bros: In Exciting COLOR With Karl Malden, Patricia Medina —o Sun. Mon. Tues.—“LUCKY ME” DORIS DAY—In Technicolor „ —.JU i

■ ■— ." "■'■■■ '■'■■■■ ■ -4—,— Adams County Youth Named Dairy King Carl Bluhm Winner In Area Contest Carl Bluhm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bluhm of Washington township. has been named 4-H dairy king for the Fort Wayne area. Bluhm won the contest with an essay entitled. “Dairy products are the golden link to good health." The contest, which annually chooses a king and queen from the' ■ Fort Wayne area, is sponsored ■ during the dairy month. June, by Wayne Cooperative Milk Producers. Inc., WKJG and WKJG-TV. The king and queen, together with their 4-H leaders, will leave July 24 for a week-end airplane . trip to Chicago as their reward. Last year's winners were treated Ito a major league baseball game, a Lake Michigan boat ride, the 1 theater, and several famed restaurants. Mjss Lois Jean Gerke, daughter of Mr. and Mqj. , BeS Gerke. of Union named a princess in the. contest, and will receive an emblazoned 4-H jacket. Judges in the contest were a dairy fanner, a dietician, a nurse, a writer, and last year's king and queen. Members of the 4-H throughout the Fort Wayne area' competed in the contest. Carl Bluhm has been an active 4-*H member for eight years and has completed a number of 4-H projects, including projects in hogs, dairy, garden, calf, beans, electricity, forestry, and corn. Bluhm, a junior leader, attended the Purdue 4-H roundup last year. He is also,* star camper at the 4-H camp, and a trumpet player in the 4-H band- - Named queen in the contest was Miss Mary Campbell, of route 2, Convoy, O. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Campbell, - and her 4-H leader is Mrs. Willard litxler. Bluhm's 4-H leader is his father. Ralph Bluhm. Also named princes and princesses in the Fort Wayne area were Nanvy Overholt. Bluffton; David M. Gallmeyer, Ossian; Carolyn Sauder, Grab ill; Fredrlc Mantz, Columbia City; Beverly Mishler, South Whitley; Lue Anne Eff,"Angola; Billy Zimmerman, Fremont; David N. Parks, Bronson. Mich.'; and Sharon I* Kats. Union City, iMlch. j FIVE MILLION <Coatl»wea Fret Put Owe) the building corporation to answer for the first time charges that his firm collected a $4,600,000 windfall profit on an inflated FHA insured loan for the project. Deputy housing administrator William F. McKenna has charged that the sponsors of the huge project “evaded’’ a five million dollar ceiling on the loans by creating “multiple corporations" to obtain a larger amount of FHA mortgage insurance. Meanwhile, ousted assistant FHA commissioner Clyde L. Powell, named by' senators as the “key" figure in the scandals, appealed to congress to expel members of the ranking committee for producing Powell’s purported criminaf record which he claimed was based on "hearsay." Powell, accused of gambling while working for FHA. filed a petition for redress of grievances under Uie constitution with the house and senate and blasted the banking comimttee for what he called "legislative tyranny." _ Trade in a Good Town r- Decatur

THE DECATUR DAILY DRMDCRAT. DBCATUR, INDIANA

UN Council To Reject Effort 1 To Block Tests Russians Seek To Block U. S. Nuclear Tests In Pacific UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS) — The UN trusteeship council will, reject today Soviet efforts to have the UN’ block all future U. S. nuclear tests in the Pacific. Asubstantial council majority id ready to vote down a Russian resolution calling for a halt and pass one submitted jointly by Britain, France and Belgium approving further American experiments. The 12-nation council at the same time is opposed to an Indian proposal that the world court rule whether the U. S. has tl#e W$T right to conduct the nuclear tests in ,the Pacific trust territory. • Russia and India seised the opportunity to assail the U. S. experiments when the Marshall Islands complained that 234 natives had beea hurt and two atolls made radioactive by the fall-out from a hydrogen bomb blast last March, i Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin has been charging in the council for the past several days that last spring's hydrogen explosions "caused terrible suffering and misfortune and made two islands disappear. In approving the western resolution, the council accepts a U. S. pledge to do everything possible to prevent another “accident" in future explosions such as that of last . March, Mason Sears, U. S. representative on the council, summed up the U. S. position on the Soviet accUsa- • tion and future planned tests as follows: "All Marshallese and Americans exposed to radiation are now- restored to health. No person has been dost or seriously injured. No home has been destroyed. No island has been blown up.” Sears said prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India has beeff misinformed on the nature of tie destruction. He explained: “Wha thas resulted from our tests is that one natural sand spWt, uninhabitable for man or beast and I without vegetation, and one manmade sand split were destroyed — that is all. Let us get that-straight." • bn the question of future nuclear experimelKl, Sears insisted thht the U. S. can not stop them until “the Russians stop theirs" «nd referred to a recent speech in Pragtte by Nikita Khrushchev, Who mky soon become the No. 1 man in Rua- ' sia. Sean quoted Khrushchev as declaring : “We have forestalled the capitalists and developed a hydrogen bomb*before them. The capitalists will not fight now." The American diplomat asserted: “Under the circumstances, it must be clear to all except those who wish to curry favor with the Communists, that we have no choice. We must continue to do our best to produce devices which will prevent the free world from being over run by the Communists.” Gov. Craig Studies Association Protest Keep Politics Out Os Institutions INDIANAPOLtS (INSI — Gov. George N. Craig today considered a telegram from the Indiana menItal health association which seeks gubernatorial promise that politics /will be kept out of state mental inetltutions. The telegram read: ’ "At the July Hth meeiing of the Indian* association for mental health the "following action was tsken.yrith regard to the Muse atatuck situation: t. , “It was moved and seconded and curried that Governor Craig be invited to state his position on the fcllowing proposition: “1. Complete control of all personnel tn state mental institutions rests in the superintendent of each state mental institution subject to the lawful control of mental health commissioner. “2. No political clearanc<E>of any kind will be required from any applicant for any position, in any such instMurton," ' The governor's office acknowledged receipt of |,he telegram but said there was no comment at tihe moment. Association executive director Joseph Brown said despite state officials claims that no ohe was fired at Muacatatuck that he reseived letters from four workers who said they were fired and was told by Muwntatuck Supt. Alfred Soiwer that they had been discharged. Dr; Margaret Morgan, mental health commissioner, now clal.me the four simply were reclassified ard the firing was a misunderstanding./ - Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

Cool Canadian Air Brings Heat Relief Violent Storms In Parts Os Nation By International News Service Cool Canadian air provided the Eastern and Midwestern sections of the country today with a brief respite from a scorching heat wave but brought with it violent storms. Deaths from the heat wave have mounted to almost 60 and several other persons were reported to have perished from winds of near hurricane force which hit parts of Ohio. New York apd Pennsylvania. The leaded edge of cooler air blanketed New York State and extended west through the Ohio Valley and Missouri. The Rocky Mountain area also was bathed in blessed relief from Pacific cooling air. Hot and humftl weather continued, however, in the

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as well as virtually all cities in Ohi<>. ~ 108 At Terre Haute jNDIANAPOLIS UNS) — Indiana’s brief and blistering heat wave which brought new thermometer highs for the year hpd cracked under the Impact of cold air masses from the Northwest. Today’s likely temperature readings in the 80s sounded wonderful to a bedraggled population that nearly melted as the result of a heat wave that surged as high as 108. And the forecast of 60-70 de-, grees tonight sounded like blanket weather in comparison. The 108 was an unofficial report from Washingtor}, ind. The best the U. S. weather bureau in Indianapolis could do was 108 recorded at its Terre Haute station. Other temperature highs included Lafa- . yette 106, Evansville and Bloomfield each 105, Indianapolis 104, and Fort Wayne 103. • If you have something to eell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat i Want Ad. It brings results.

w ' THJTRStIAY,. JTLT T 5, 1984 ■ >r ...

■ X \ ’ — l vLi ’ r < • Dr. L. P. Harshman Is Rotary Speaker Dr. L. P. Harshman, of the Veterans hospital, Fort Wayne, will be the guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Decatur Rotary club this ‘ evening. Dr. Harshman will speak on "Modern physlatric treatment." The public is invited to hear Dr. Harshman’s address, which will be given at about 7 o’*’ clock at the K. of P. home. Lafayette Newspaper Sale Is Announced LAFAYETTE. Ind.. (INS) —The Lafayet\e Journal and Courier was Hol<| today to the Federated Publications, Ind., of Battle Creek, Mich., for an estimated $4.5 million. Sale of the 125-yeat-old newspaper which ended 40 years of journalism for the Marshall family in Lafayette, was effective immediately. '■i ' " /