Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Atomic Energy For Power In Canada By '6os Produce Electric Power, Cost Below Equivalent In Coal WASHINGTON ~ Uy lhe "IMO’s or thereabout*’ CangA Mill b<- using atomic energy to produce electric power commercially at a coat equivalent to r-ight dollars a ton for coal. —'Furthermore, development of ita extensive resources will probably mean increased reliance on Canada as a source of world supply. These forecasts were made today by Canada’s mini iter of commerce, Clarence D, Howe, in a copyrighted interview in the magatine U. R. New* and World Report.. In relative terms of population and total business activity, said Howe. Canada has been outpacing the V. S. Moreover, he added. Canada's economic growth is just beginning. Howe. 88, and U.S.-born, said that since 1847 hi* country's moat rapid strides have been in resources development, including mining and refining, hyroelectric-power generation and forest industries. While Canada's steel industry jumped last year to 170 per cent above its 1838 output- which ha* been, reflected by lesser Increases in the production of*cars, ilppiiantes and other consumer durables —- Howe admits his country lags behind ita need in transportation and other public services. He adds, however, that existing deficiencies in public facilities presents no major handicap in trade or other public services. He adds, however, that existing deficiencies in public facilities presents no major handicap in trade or other economic activities. Atomic energy is not the only source of power being rapidly developed. By IMO Howe expects Canada's potential production of oil to be sufficient to meet all her crude and products requirements. Other points he touched upon indude: Defense spending— Accounts for about 8 per cent of Canada's gross national product compared to about 13 per cent for the U. S. St. Lawrence development • Will cut transportation and production eoats and improve Canada's competitive position In worl dtrade

DECATUR I'infATtri Always Cool Here! * . y — Last Time Tonight — “BOWERY BOYB MEET THE MONSTERS” A "SAAOIA"—CoIor Cornel Wilde, Rita Gam s o TUES. WED. THUR, we /*<■■>** \ <tfW«Y****** \ —ADDED THRILLER—couId mta K® AwH ■ ■■ ; ttpri mW fimwgwn

Immigrants — Are welcomed at the rate of shout 170,000 a- year. Economy — Is free in which industry mak»-s Rs own plans for development. Howe said the general tendency is to leave industrial development to private initiative. Tax on 'capital gains—Were never favored. Farm price supports: Acreage control-nonexistent. Farmers getwhat they can in foreign and domestic markets. However, support la given to producers during' periods of unusual difficulties or dislocation. -MBHr Wage rates—Are from one fifth to one quarter tower than corresponding rates in U. S. manufacturing industries. Labor union membership—is between 2o and 25 percent tn manufacturing compared to just under 30 percent in the U.S. Four Men Plan To Resume Raft Trip LOS ANGELES. (INS) — Four crewmen of the abandoned raft Lehi have announced they plan to Fesume their journey to Hawaii If they are able to recover the derelict raft. The announcement was made after it was learned that the raft was afloat 126 miles southwest of San Clemente island. Word came that the Lehi was adrift and the skipper of the fishing boat Brlak had salvaged 17,000 worth of equipment from the raft. DEATH CONTINUES <Twrs To r»a«e Feurt Struck by a car while riding his bicycle north of Logansport on Hoad 17. The automobile was driven by Lawrence X Spurgeon, 24, of Flora, who was not held. STATE TO SEEK H'netlnwra Ob page Fleet she is. Also sought is a girl named Ruth, who allegedly accompanied Dorothy to tlm death room and left before Lively allegedly choked the Clinton girl to death in anger because she resisted hta advances. Lively was questioned again today after Capt. Robert Reilly said: "I don't like his statement. There are many discrepancies. We’ll have to continue talking to him and get the full facta." Police denied that uny thirddegree methods have been used with the wild-eyed alleged murderer. They pointed out that Lively has been permitted to sleep adequately in his cell and is fed well. His luncheon menu Sunday was steak, mashed potatoes, green beans, salad. banana cream pie and a Irnttto of soft drink. CHINESE REDS (CbbUbbM Fumb Fbob <>■»> warplanes "while carrying out patrol duties over the coastal regions of Communist-held Hainan island encountered aircraft of the Chiang Kai-Shek gang In that area and lighting occurred." The Peiping regime's statement continued: “This unfortunate iheident was indeed accidental.. ." "The Central People's government of the People's Republic of China expresses regret at this accidental and unfortunate incident . . and is taking appropriate measures ..." Red China's note, apparently trying to explain the trigger-happy nature of the Communist pilots, declared that Nationalist planes had been parachuting secret agents into Communist territory. Democrat IQfant Ads Bring Resorts

“ Ou.nty Photo Finishing Work left fc,Wr, 8:00 p. m. Monday, ready Wedneaday at 10 a. m. Holthouse Drug Co. ' Air. Conditioned Tonight & Tuesday In Thrilling COLOR! “MEN OF THE FIGHTING LADY” Van Johnson, Walter Pldgeon, Louis Calhem, Dewey Martin .ALSO — Shorts 15c • 50c —o Wed. A Thurs.—" Yankee Pasha” Jeff Chandler, Rhonda Fleming First Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thure. from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! —-o—o Cochlng Sun.—Tremsndous Hltl “The High and the Mighty” '

Alabama Guardsmen To Continue Raids Gaming Equipment Seized By Guards PHENIX CITY. Ala. (INSi — National guardsmen who have seised an estimated 1250,000 worth of illegal gaming equipment in round-the-clock raids on Phenix City's, gaudy nightspots today .extendeit ness establishments and nearby farms. ' ' ’Z ' " Squads of troopers widened their search after confiscating a mountain ot guns, bullets and gambling devices in the neon-light variety of “Joints." Evidence of narcotics traffic also has been uncovered by the guardsmen. The guardsmen launched the lightning series of raids after Gov. Gordon Persons placed the so-call-ed vice and gambling capital under martial law four days ago. Persons said he ordered the troopers to take over Phenix City because it had become "fear-rid-den" since last month’s gangland slaying of Albert L. Patterson. Patterson, a longtime anti-vice crusader, was shot to death last June IS after being elected Democratic nominee for state attorney general on a campaign to "clean up" the towq. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try d Democrat Want Ad. It bring* results.

• wT I t ■KKMWgaIBre'KHEWEIMHBMc IAA att . ” r' ' hL* ‘ Ba k_ ■* ifc - T lt huJwH, B B s tAW v* 4 ' ' ? ® St < v 9 a nraHKvi M Y ‘ - & 13-YEAR-OLD David Honk looks up from his farmhouse basemerft entombment in Hopewell Junction, N. Y., where he spent more # than seven hours while rescuers dug him out., David was trapped , /waist-deep by a cave-ln while helping dig a well in the basement The barrel was placed around him to protect him from further 'cave-in. and the door (left) was added protection. (International) *LStk'TP' 1 ———■ —-— ART® ajA J or ■■ 8 t B s ■l\ T ■ Jffi - n u MLM « mm m P-'IM 1 TffloO'JL <(JB ALABAMA NATIONAL GUARDSMEN who took over the police head* quarters are shown on duty in Phenix City. Ala., which is under martial rule Armed troops were sent into the once boisterous gambling town in a move to bring out possible informants in the murder of Albert L Patterson. Democratic nominee for State Attorney General.

1 y/ -**- F° r more eggs m Honeggers’ n 26% POULTRY T 0 wjw SUPPLEMENT i frith your own grain DECATUR FARMS 410 South 3rd St.. Phone 3*2148

TBB DMUTOS oVn.T 01M0CUT, DBC4TOV. mUINI

' < s ' * Bf jf-. | lii MM ARNORMAN K. WINSTON, New York builder, tells the Senate banking committee probing the FHA that he and a handful of relatives reaped a quick-wind-fall of $813,000 on seven apartments in Queens, New York. Rental projects were flnaaqed through government • backed mortgages. (International. U. S. PLANES <C«B«lBBf4 From Page Ose> on the United States said. ’ The United States plans to protest most vigorously against this further evidence of Chinese Cominuni.’H brutality anJ their belligerent interference with a humanitarian rescue operation being conducted over the high seas.”

Dr. Otto John Reported Under Heavy Guard German Government Official Reported Under Close Guard BERLIN (INS) — Dr. Otto John —the Hrtin government’s political intelligence chief — was reported authoritatively today to be under close guard in a Soviet secret police villa at Potsdam. . " John vanished behind the Iron Curtain last week and West German authorities still are not sure if he was kidnaped or went to East Berlin voluntarily. Three days after his disappearance the East Berlin radio broadcast a recorded statement in a voice similar to John’s* saying he had "fled” from the west. Information Bureau West said it had received Information that (John was taken to the Potsdam : villa early last Wednesday in an i MVD (secret police) car after he I made two recordings at the East Berlin press ministry. The West German intelligence agency claimed that East German government officials expect one of their top men to be arrested soon and charged with collaborating with West German intelligence. John’s disappearance into the Soviet zone reportedly has been followed by a wave of arrests, some in the ministries of the satellite East German government. Information Bureau West said today that Herman Selbach, a member of the East German 'Teo■pie’s Assembly" had fled to the western zone after police started watching his apartment. Selbach's wife also escaped to thb west. The Communist radio announced Saturday that eight men and a woman had been sentenced in a Potsdam court to prison terms on charges of "working for an American espionage organization." Rut a confidential source told International News Service that this trial was not connected with the John case, since all nine defendants were arrested before John vanished. Information Bureau West said top members of the Red government , are not too worried that John will reveal the names of small-fry western agents among them. But they e»pect pressure has been put on him to reveal which top-ranking East German official, or officials, had been working with the West German intelligence agencywhich he headed.

Gary Plant Plans For Improvement GARY. Ind. -(INS) — Work is scheduled to start next moiith on a Jl milliou improvement and expansion program in the Gary UnDrawn Steel Division plant. The new- building in Gary will house production facilities for an additional 1,500 tons of carbon and alloy cold-drawn bars and 600 tons of alloy cold-heading wire per month. It also will contain facilities for fabricating an additional 5.000 tons per month of sectional plate structures for highway drainage work. ' rheEcomesto (CowflawU Frewa I’nwr «».*» For Rhee, his trip to Washington means a return to the city where he spent many years in exile. It will also be a returh to ( his alma inater, George Washing* ton university, where he received his bachelor of arts degree in 1907. The university will confer upon him the degree of DXU on Friday. Trade tn a Good Town — Decatur

ADMINISTRATORS PUBLIC SALE In order to nettle the Estate of Jhymina Mae Johnson, deceased which in Esiate No. 4954 In the Adams Circuit Court, the undersigned' Co-Administrators. will eel! at Public Auction, about Ift miles Northwest of Decatur, Indiana on the Winchester Road directly opposite the Yost Gravel Pit. on SATURDAY JULY 31-1954 At 1100 P. M., DBT CATTLE — HOGS — CHICKENS 7 Guernsey Cows air on rood flqw of milk; 3 Calves. 5 to 10 weeks old; 1 Helfer. 2 yr. old; 1 Poland China Sow; 1 Feeder Hog 37 Heavy Laying Htns;. (Cette are TB & Bangs Tented). HAY—3OO Bales Ladino A Timothy Mixed .Hay; 67 Bales Timothy Hay, all nice bright, excellent hay. ■ MPLEMENTB— Wagon & Grain Bed; . Manure Spreader; Disc- Corn Plow; 2 Harrows. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Six Foot Deep Freexe—NEW; Porta, Built Kitchen Sink Cabinet— NEW; Frlgidalre 4 Burner Electric Range, with Double Oven—New; Porcelain Utiljty Cabinet; ANTIQUE Drop Leaf Walnut Table; Oak Dining Room Suite; Bigelow 9x12 Rug A Pad; 3 Piece Living Room Suite—very nice; Plano A Bench, good: Bed with Springs A Mattress; Small Commode; Rug 9x12: 5 Throw Ruga; Base Burner Stove; Roasterette: Majestic Radio; 2 Pair New Curtains; Kitchen Ladder Stool; Porch Swing; 2 Step Ladders; 2 Milk Can Rack*; 2 Milk Cans; Dairy Tank; Many article* too numerous to mention. TERMS —CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Ermal H. C. Johnson and Marcile Johnson — Co-Administrators Roy 8. Johnson. Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers , x Custer A Smith —Attorneys.

Housing Bill Set For Final Hurdle Senate Agreement'*Is Final Hurdle WASHINGTON (INS) — The administration housing bill, designed to make purchase of a home easier for Americans, was, set today to clear its last legUlsdive hurdle, once the senate 'agrees on a procedure for the controversial atomic energy measure. The measure needs only senate agreement on the house-senate compromise version and President Elsenhower's signature to become law. However, because the current law includes provisions which will expire Saturday, final action is neces.*ry this week to permit a continuation of the construction boom in new housing. The new measure will reduce the minimum down payment on federal housing admlnistration-insure* houses and extend the time in which the loans must be paid off. It also practically cuts oft the federal rental housing program by limiting it to 35.000 units to be completed this year. Meanwhile, the senate banking committee probe of scandals under past housing programs was recessed for a week. Committee Chairman Homer E. Capehart (R-lnd.l, lashed out however, at Democrats for "standing on the sidelines and needling us on cleaning up their party’s mess.” In an itfteWlew on NBC’s televised "Meet The Press" Capehart declared he was irked at Beu. Harry F. Byrd, Virginia Democrat who has been pursuing a probe of his own as head of the special committee on non-essential government expenditures. The Indiana senator also declared he will offer a bill next January to call in existing currency and replace it with new. This, he said, should enable the government to collect "a billion or more dollars” in taxes on money "now hidden in socks.”

TALKATHON Frem Page O»*l and enact the chief executive’s legislative program. The bill has been before the senote for more than 10 days. The talkathon began at 10 a. m. (EDT) last Wednesday and was interrupted only by one 25-minute recess early Friday and a longer break torn shortly before midnight Saturday until 10 a. tn. today. In arguing for an end to the icughy debate, Knowland told the senate: ’’The greatest deliberative body in the world should not adver’.ise to the nation that It U so 'paralysed, so impotent, that it - annot conduct the nation's bwsi- . ncM,” ; I_L__ ' ' . STATE OF INDIANA , Pt BLIC SKRVICK COMMISSION OF INDIANA IN THE MATTKH OF; THE PETITION OF VNITED TKI.K PHONK COMPANY OF INDIANA. INC. FOB AN INCREASE IN ITS HATES AND CHAHGKS CAISE NO. 2M3S LEG AI. NOTICE OF PCBI-IC HEARING Notice la -hereby given that the PiH>lle Service Conunlsehm of IndJann will ron<*uct a public hearing In thin cause In The H-xwnx of the ConuniMdon, 101 State Jli.uu, Indianapolis. Indiana, at 9:VO A. M. (OST) which la 10:00 A. M. (COST), Wednrsdav, Anguat 25, 4H4. Public participation |h requested. PI'BUC HEItVICE COMMISSION OF I INDIANA BY Paul M. Tingle, — — —. —fierretary. ■ - Indianapolis;’lndiana, July >|, IBS,. 1 -t.'- f Ji Meat Tenderizers By International News Service Meat tenderizers are becoming more popular these days, and it’s worth finding out just what they are. Most of the tenderizers on the market are made from a papaya base. Papaya is the tropical fruit which looks a little like a melon, has a thin smooth skin and turns jellow and orange when ripe.

VIETNAMESE (Coallewetl From rage oae) ment signed at Geneva. A French high command spokesman said the Vietminh rebels apparently intend to continue fighting small actions right up z to Tues-

Public Auction HIGH GRADE. HOLSTEINS REGISTERED HEREFORDS I will sell at Public Auction on my farm. I’i miles- South of hockford, Ohio on Road US. then 4*,4 miles Went—2 miles East of Junction of Roads 707 and 49 then 1 n\l)e North then *4 mile East—l mile North of Chattanooga, Ohio, then 2 miles East, then 1 mile North, then % mile East. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1954 Evening Sale — 7:00 P. M. EST — Evening Sale * —; '■ — 30—HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS—3O 2 Holstein Cows, 3 yr. old and 18 Holstein cows. 5 yr. old—3 of these cows will freshen by sale day. the balance are mHktag a good, flow- 10 Holstein Helfers, will freshen with first calves from date of sale. Cattle are bred to a Pure Bred Holstein Bull.- TB and Bangs Tested. Calfhood Vaccinated. 24 — REGISTERED HEREFORDS — 24 6 Registered Hereford Cows, with Calves at foot; 2 Registered Hereford Cowe. bred: 3 Registered Hereford Heifers, 2 yre. old; 3 Registered Hereford Heifers, Yearlings; Registered Hereford l Bull, 18 months old: 1 Registered Angus Cow; 1 Angus Heifer, Yearling; 1 Angus Hereford Heifer Calf. TB and Bangs Tested, most are calfhood vaccinated. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. JOHN H. MYERS — Owner Roy S. Johneon. Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers E. W. Baumgartner, First Bank of Berne, Clerk Luncl) Will Be Served ,g 111. ... 1 -I 1 1 > —— DUY THE NEW DUO-THERM PICNIC _ COOLERgWF>D[r| $795 STUCKY & CO. MONROE, IND. OPEN EVENINGS ’TILL. 9 EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS A Get Reedy.. Get Set for W 1 Safe Driving 8H La For a spin around the AwLVi corner or a long hop to M the hills... it’s qlways || wise to keep your car 7 100% safe and roadready I That’s where WE I come ini Our bumper-to-bumper auto checkups can’t be beat for complete reliability! I ' ■ ’ • * Butler's GARAGE I 126-128 S. Ist. Decatur, Ind. I

’MONDAY. JULY 26. 19.3 V

day’a truce deadline. The streets of Hanoi resembled a giant second-hand furniture store as French families, preparing to leave the northern headquarters city, sought to dispose of their household possessions.