Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

List Os Donors To Bloodmobile Unit The lint of Decatur residents who participated in the bloodmobile visit Tuesday at the American Ijeglon home has been released byMrs. EM Bauer, county chairman of the H«d Cross blood program. A total of 13? pints were collected during the visit. The list includes Paul Reiman, Jr., sleanor Frauhiper. Earl Shoaf. Norma Bower, Jerry Leitz, Hyford Smith. Carl Peterson. Donald Gage, Millard Aschliman. Harry Beavers, Herbert Marbach, Leonard Kingsley, Frank Sardella, Raymond C. Edwards. Donald Stover, Harry Dailey, Walter Franz, Ruth Baughman. r Mrs. EMmer Winteregg. Samantha Andrew's, Calvin Burnett, Mrs. Carl Brown, Don Arnold, Mrs. Calvin Burnett, Melvin Baumgartner, Mrs. James Borders, Mrs. E. Worthman. the Rev. John E. Chambers, Homer Arnold, Jr.. Mrs.

C\\\l|| SUN. MON. TUES. vSk -\|Li I 1/ MB Continuous Sun. from 1:15 ONLY 15c-50c Another Great Bargain in Superlative Entertainment I This Very Same Picture Now Showing at Broadway's Paramount Theater at $1.75 a Ticket! See It At The Adams at Our Regular Low Prices! DORIS DAY AND hunk sinatra! EMsgv fomtaO 1 W B FIRST r ™ ! I •' jr '>-J Terrific ' ~ W FROMffIE W /J FIRST L- fez X>J Warner Bros, present it in WARNERCoiORwt i With Gig Young, Ethel Barrymore, Dorothy Malone o o — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Here is a Different Breed of Motion Picture— Produced in the Grand Style of “High Noon” and “Shane!” The Story of the Unconquerable Massai, the Daring Indian Warrior! Breathtaking on Wide Screen in COLOR! “APACHE” BURT LANCASTER, Jean Peters, John Mclntire ALSO—Cartoon; Sportlite; New*—lsc-50c • •———— — —

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■J••Sfe-JOgley. Albert GHlig, ; George Wilmer Harmon, Derwood Mifft-i er, Fred Soldner, Paul Moore, Thurman Baker, Jack Daniels, Mrs. Mark D. Colchin, Mrs. Norman Geiger, Herman Meyers. Victor Porter, Stephen Sgllot, Herman Aschliman. Roger Gentia, Catherine Andrews, Glen Ellis. Thomas Garner, Mrs. Louise Grote, the Rev. Stuart Brightwell, the Rev. Lawrence Norris, Mrs. MarjoriC’ißentz, Leo Kirsch. Emma Barkley, Martha Miller. Mrs. Francis Geels, Mrs. Evelyn Ostermeyer, Paul Kohne. Mrs. John Koors, Edgar Krueckeberg, Mrs. Edgar Krueckeberg, Mrs. Henry Macke, Mrs. Cloyse Crozier, Frank Brunner, Jack Heller, Mrs. Don DeAnnond. Mrs. Mary Hazelwood, Don Raudenbush. Miss Dorothy Schnepf, Mrs. William Lose, Jr., Mrs. William Baker,. Mrs. Leßoy Hawkins, William Lose, Jr., Dr. John Spaulding, Franklin Lybarger, Warren W. Young, Mrs. Harry Derro, Harry Derro, Mrs. Mart Schroeder. Ma. Edwin Scheuman. Joseph

Mur.phy, the Rev. Walter Vetter. *Wt*iiam the Rev. Ray Si the?,' : Maß“Walters. Dick Heller. Jr.. Mrs. Clark Funk, David F. Terveer. Julius Lengerich, Grover Levy, Harlan Jackson. Lester Sundling. Vaughn Liechty, Gertrude Anderson, Mrs. Donald Colter, Donald Colter. Mrs. Gerald Cole, Mrs. Burdette Custer. Mrs. Charles Cook. Mrs. Ed Deßolt, Ferria Bower, Mrs. Howard Eley. Mrs. George Alton, Huth E. Christen. Lawrence Fuelling. Paul L. Hilyard, Mrs. Wilbert Kirchner, Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. Otto Helmrlck, Albert Heckman, Mrs. Kenneth Strickler, Mrs. John Loshe, Leland Ripley, Phyllis Moser. Harry Dailey, Mrs. Fairy Hill, I Mrs. Donald Koos, Mrs. Harold Teeters. George J. Tricker. Milton L. Hoffman, Loren Kruetzman, George Litchfield, Verlin Egley, Richard Wertzberger, Lewis L. Sheets, Robert Lee Gage, J. 8. Knudsen, Mrs. Lester Sheets, Jeff Rauch. Arthur Levy. Louis Reinking, Tom Lambert. Amaline Woodward. Arthur Burris, John Ebersole. Gerhard Schultz. Dick Childs, Victor Striekler, Merrit Alger, Mrs. Paul Harden, .Mrs. Joan Davis. Ivan Stucky, Charles Cook, Claude Deitach, Edward L. JJrum, Hoyt D. Callow and Virginia Diehl. CHINA BOMBERS (Uuutlnued from Page On«) authrities. All of the 18th wing sabrejetsthe planes which scored a 13-1 over-all victory over the Communists in the Korean war - were placed on a 24-hour alert. THREENATIONS rnnUnned from Page Onu New York at the earliest possible moment. The source insisted that if the Russians, in the coming council debate, try to capitalize politically on the resolution or insist that the Peiping representatives be invited to discuss the entire issue of Red Chinese membership in the U. N„ men the U. S., Britain and New Zealand definitely will oppose the Soviet stand. The United States and Britain are in definite agreement that the first step must be to obtain a cease-fire. If this can be achieved, the British believe, then it might lead at a later stage to broader contact and some wider and more permanent settlement of the entire Formosan question. Neither the United States nor Britain, it was reported, has decided what the next step will be if the cease-fire effort fails. rooms for r<n‘„ try a JJemocrat , Jf you have something to seller Want Ad. It brings results. Tonight, Sat & Sun. Continuous Sat & Sun. TWO GREAT HITS! WILD BILL ELLIOTT “BULLETS FOR BANDITS” With TEX RITTER — ADDED FUN — “ATOMIC KID” Mickey Rooney, Robt. Strauss ONLY 15c-30c

TH® DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Is Swept By Fire Damage Estimated At Quarter Million PHILADELPHIA HNS) — A six-alarm fire swept a block of buildings in downtown Philadelphia early today about three squares from historic Independence Hall. Several hundred firemen using apparatus from throughout the section were summoned to battle i the mußl-alarmer In the heart of the oldest section of Philadelphia as a precautionary measure because of the numerous- colonial shrines in the area. The fire broke out at dawn and was pronounced under control by fire chief George Hink after two hours. He estimated property damage at "well in excess of $250,000". Firemen said the blaze started in a two-story brick building oo cupied by two childrens' wear fim&. Sparks ignited other buildings. Firemen were hampered by freezing temperatures which dropped near 10 degrees in the city’s coldest day of the winter. Water froze on the ground making footing treacherous, and a strong wind fanned the flames. Several firefighters were overcome by smoke, and others were treated for exposure. SAYS NAVY (Continued from Page One) ately to the retaliatory power, and to provide a base for full and rapid mobilization." Thomas told the committee that the necessity of maintaining a powerful and effective naval force is accentuated by the knowledge that “the Russians have been building' up their naval strength in recent years ..." Thomas estimated that navy and marine corps personnel Will be reduced under the administration program by 93,000 men in the two-year period ending June 30, 1956. Architect's Drawing Os School Displayed An architect's drawing of the new Northwest elementary school, which is now under construction in the northwest part of Decatur has been placed on display in the window of Peterson’s elothihg store. The drawing will remain there for several days, superintndentLW. Guy Bq»m Mid; so that all persons interested in the project might see it. Ground breaking ceremonies for construction of the new building were held 10 days ago. NO CLUES < Ceatfaned From Haire Oaet a third floor bedroom of his luxurious, six-story Fifth Avenue mansion. Police said at first that Rubinstein had been strangled, but amended this report later to say he had been "asphyxiated,” possibly by a hand or some material held Over his face. His mouth was bound With tape, but it did not cover his nose. Questioned were brunette Estelle Gardner, the last person known to have seen Rubinstein alit-e; blonde Betty Reed, said to have been verymuch in love with the playboy, and chesnut-haired Patricia Wray, a 34-year-old secretary in one of the many firms in which Rubinstein had an interest. girl, who is about 23, told police she went with Rubinstein Wednesday night to an East Side night club and accompanied him to his home when they left shortly after 1 a. m. Thursday morning.., Also interrogated was Peter Crosby, former husband of movie actress Denise Darcel and identified by police as a steady escort until recently of Miss Gardner, and Edward Lester, whose brother, Eiqpntsel, is. awaiting tgHal, on charges es attempted extortion, coercion and conspiracy to commit assault on Rubinstein. Stockbroker Stanley T. Stanley, a business associate of Rubinstein, offered to aid police and gave his opinion that the financier, reputedly worth $104»00,000, had been the victim of professional killers. He said: "This was a paid killing, a mob job and a syndicate job. The man had many enemies." Police were aware that the Rus-sian-born victim’s involved finapcfal career provided a fertile field for possible motives. He had been expelled from Fiance at the age of 24 for his financial dealings, met a chilly reception in England, slipped out of Japan with a good-sized fine hanging over his head, was refused entry by Portugal and had been fighting efforts by the U. S. to deport him for I'l years. During World War II he won one stay of induction after another on various claims and finally was sentenced to jail for lying to his draft board. But detectives were aware also that Rubinstein had a reputation for liking beautiful women 'and that he might also have been killed during an extortion attempt or even by bungling robbers. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Bar Relatives From Visiting 17 Americans * ' ■ State Department Rules Conditions Make Trip Unsafe WASHINGTON (INS) — Key senators today supported the state department's "reluctant” decision to bar relatives of 17 Americans jailed In Red China to visit their kin on grounds that It would be unsafe for them. Secretary of state Joan Foster Dulles, in individual letters to the closest relatives of the prisoners, said that recent developments in the explosive Far East make it extremely unwise, as wellas risky, to allow them to go to Red China, A week ago, the Chinese Communist regime offered to allow relatives of Americans they are holding behind bars to see their loved ones. Sen. Hubert Humphrey (IlMinn.) said that there are "indications the relatibnships between the United States and Communist China are very tense.” Although one oi those held in a Communist prison is from Minnesota, Humphrey said that among the “known factors” involved in the tense situation are "troop movements and the belligerent attitude” of the Chinese Reds. Dulles emphasized that his decision. made “reluctantly,” was due to the "increasing belligerent attitude and actions of the Chinese 1 Communists in recent days.” ' Os the 17 Americans in Red Chi- ' nese jails, 15 are air force per--1 sonnel — 11 of whom have been 1 “convicted" as “spies,” and two civilian army employes — also ’ found guilty on trumped-up charg--1 es by Communist “courts.” Sen. Leverett Saltonstall (IR--1 Mass.) said that Dulles* decision ' was "probably the only one that could be made under the circumstances of the moment,”. He, like Humphrey, has a constituent in a China prison. This feeling was echoed by Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R-Iowa), in whose state—at Swea City—reside the parents of Capt. Harold Fischer, Jr., the jet fighter ace. Fischer’s parents said they wanted to go, even if dangers were involved. Hickenlooper added: "I can understand the great anxiety of relatives. 1 think the secretary' of state must have excellent reasons because 1 know he has complete sympathy tor comforting Ibe families. There is no question that their safety would be uncertain:" URGES SENATE Continued from Page One) ever, that no Chinese Communist representatives should be allowed to come to the U. S. for “any United Nations session" unless Americans held by the Reds are released. The drive for senate passage of , the Formosa resolution was quickened by Mr. Eisenhower’s assurance Thursday that he alone would be responsible for any military action the tl. S. might take beyond the immediate Formosa self-defense zone. , The senate leadership was prepared to order a Saturday session should the resolution not pass today. Morse wap the first speaker again today on the proposed authority to defend Formosa, the Pescadores and “related" islands off the Red China coast. - He said: “To defend Quemoy with Nationalist Chinese forces on it creates- the great possibility that American boys will be sacrificed . . I intend to vote against this Until the preventive war language is stricken . . . ”

PUBLIC AUCTION MARTHA D. SMITH ESTATE No. 4945 HOGS — FEED — MACHINERY Pursuant to authority granted by the Adams Circuit Court, Adams County, Decatur, Indiana, the undersigned will sell the following Personal Property at Public Auction, on the premises located 7 MILES SOUTH OF DECATUR, INDIANA ON No. 27 TO COPPESS CORNERS THEN 4 MILES WEST ON No. 124 THEN MILES SOUTH KNOWN AS THE DOCTOR WALDO E. SMITH FARM WITH RAYMOND & RUEBEN RINGGER TENANTS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1:30 P.M. — MACHINERY — 10 Foot Masse Harris self propelled Combine Model 26 with straw chopper; Tomato Transplanter; 3 Steel Hog feeders; 2 Winter hog feeders; 2 Steel poultry troughs. YORKSHIRE HOGS 5 Sows with 52 pigs; 2 Brood sows to farrow by day of sale; 8 brood sows; 50 feeder pigs about 80 lbs. each. 40 Bales Straw—2s Bales Alfalfa L TERMS—CASH. Not responsible' for accidents. Raymond & Rueben Ringger Lowell Cline Smith, Executor of A Martha D. Smith Estate — Owners Voglewede & Anderson, Lawyers for the Estate Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, Phillip P. Neuenschwander — Auctioneers • -r — Pauline Haugk, Clerk C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 ’ '

Sheppards Are Left Estate Os $196,000 Convicted Killer, Brothers Are Heirs CLEVELAND (INS) — Convicted wife-killer Dr. Sam Sheppard and his two osteopath brothers were left $195,000 by their parents In wills on file in Cleveland today. Dr. Richard A. Sheppard, who t died Jan. 18 after a long respiratory ailment, left SIOO,OOO to Drs. Sam. Richard N„ and Stephen Sheppard- He also left $45,000 in notes and his medical books and surgical instruments to Bay View hospital in suburban Bay Village. Mrs. Ethel Sheppard, who committed suicide Jan. 7 in despondency over her sou’s conviction and her husband’s Utaesa, left $96,000 in real estate and personal property. - Also filed with the wills in Cuyahoga county probate court was a statement byDr. Sam. convicted of second degree murder for , the slaying of his wife, Marilyn, in which he gave up his co-execu-tor duties to his brothers. CHARGES ERROR (Continued from Page One) that they have tried to convince him that water will be plentiful • in the community by the time the - academy is built. Aspinall declared: "It is up to the secretary, and he already has 1 made his decision. Water is assured. It will be there in plenty of volume by the time the acad- ■ emy installation is aompleted. I 1 have never felt any alarm whatso- • ever.” 1 Chenoweth, whose district covers the Colorado Springs area, said: ’T've tried to convince Engle, but he wants to know where the i water is and where it will come 1 from. My contention is that Colo- • rado Springs has the water there.” ANOTHER BLAST (Continued from Page One) ■ Indiana Thursday including traces . in Evansville, which had a high , of 18 and a low of 15, but the snow , ranged from seven inches at South Bend, to two at Fort Wayne, three at Lafayette, one at Indianapolis and southern points to zero at Evansville. At least one death was attributed in part to the cold. Mrs. Irene Boswell, 75, was found unconscious on the floor of her unheated home. She died enroute to the hospital. Exposure was a contributor. Dozens of fires broke out in doz- ’ ens of communities throughout the state as residents stoked furnaces to fight the Arctic cold wave. Schools in as many cities and towns were forced to close, and the glaze of ice continued to cover roads and highways making driving dangerous. t • MEASURE WOULD I iConiiHUod from Page Om»> r state senator and an attorney and i every member of the general as- » sembly receives similar fees.” Three senators claimed the pent altis were too severe—Ruel W. • Steele, Bedford Republican; A. - Burr Sheron, Marion Republican. » and Arthur S. Wilson. Princeton - Democrat. ’ Wilson added that he considered t this a “curiosity" bill. A resolution of more than pass- ■ ing interest was introduced by Re--1 publican Reps. John R. Feighner. ' of Marion, and John F. Shawley. of LaPorte. It called appropriationlessly for • the construction of a port on Lake ’ Michigan. The resolution follows ' the governor’s policy of urging construction of the port but not presently setting aside money. 1 In the senate a bill introduced several days ago by Sen. John W. ' Van Ness, Valparaiso Republican. ■ proposed that $3.5-million be set aside for construction of the “St. Lawrence Seaway" harbor.

Rep. Mahldn Kerltn, Delphi Republican, introduced a measure that will send- a few lobbyists scurrying. It would create a 10 cent per barrel tax on crude oil. Reps. Charles H. Schenk. Vincennes Democrat, and William P. Birchler, cannelton Republican, sent in a bill providing that when 61 per cent of the kubscj-ibers of a ■

FLOOR SHOW EAGLES SATURDAY NITE JANUARY 29 PUBLIC AUCTION MARTHA D. SMITH ESTATE No. 4945 CATTLE — FEED — MISCELLANEOUS Pursuant to authority granted by the Adams Circuit Court, Adams County, Decatur. Indiana, the undersigned will sell the following Personal Property at Public Auction, on the premises located 3 MILES EAST OF DECATUR, INDIANA ON No. 224 TO No. 101 THEN 4 MILES NORTH AND THEN BACK WEST TO SECOND FARM ON NORTH SIDE, KNOWN AS THE DOCTOR WALDO E. SMITH FARM WITH C. C. ABBOTT AS TENANT. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4,12:30 P.M. 42 HEAD OF CATTLE 18 Head of Jersey Cows ranging from 3 to 9 yrs. old; 3 Bred Heifers coming 2 yrs. old; 3 Open Heifers soon ready to breed; 11 Heifers from two months to a year; 5 Heifer calves; Black steer calf; Short Horn Bull. HAY & STRAW 15 Tons first cutting alfalfa mixed hay; 13 Tons Chopped 2nd cutting alfalfa; 7 Tons Chopped straw; 110 Round bales straw. MISCELLANEOUS Side opening electric milk cooler; Hinman Milker complete with 3 units; Dairy water heater; 2 Milk can wash tanks; 16 Milk cans; Electric space heater; Dairies supplies wall cabinet: Stock tank heater; 2 Litter carriers and tracks; Stock tank; 350 Small metal fence posts. TERMS —CASH. Not responsible for accidents. C. C. Abbott Lowell Clino Smith, Executor of Martha D. Smith Estate — Owners Voglswede & Anderson, Lawyers for the Estate Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, Phillip p. Neuenschwander — Auctioneers Pauline Haugk. Clerk C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 PUBLIC AUCTION MARTHA D. SMITH ESTATE No. 4945 CATTLE — HOGS — FEED — MACHINERY Pursuant to authority granted by the Adams Circuit Court, Adams County, Decatur, Indiana, the undersigned-will sell the following Personal Property at Public Auction, on the premises. located 3 MILES EAST OF DECATUR. INDIANA ON No. 224 TO No. 101 THEN 1 MILE NORTH AND BACK WEST % MILE. KNOWN AS THE DOCTOR WALDO E. SMITH FARM. WITH WM. D. HARVEY. TENANT. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3,12:30 P.M. 23 HEAD HOLSTEINS AND GUERNSEYS J 6 Holstein Cows from 3 to 7 yrs. old; 4 HoteWth Bred heifers- 1 Guernsey Cow; 1 Red Cow; 1- 2 yr. old Holstein Bull. — HOGS—--5 Bred Hampshire Gilts to farrow by day of sale; 15 Feeder shouts about 125 lbs. each; Red boar. HAY & STRAW 75 Bales 2nd ciitting alfalfa; 40 Bales Clover hay; 200 Bales Clovfcr & Timothy hay; 100 Bales Straw. MISCELLANEOUS 2 Steel feeders; Winter hog fountain; Tank heater; New Electric milk cooler with side opening; 2 Milk can milk vats; Dairy water heater; 2 Stock water tanks; 5 Rds. Stock fence. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Wm. D. Harvey Lowell Cline Smith, Executor of Martha D. Smith Estate - Owners Vogleweds & Anderson, Lawyers for the Estate Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair. Phillip p. Neuenschwander — Auctioneers Pauline Haugk, Clerk C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. \ Decatur, Indiana _ Phone 3-3390 v PUBLIC AUCTION MARTHA D. SMITH ESTATE No. 4945 Pursuant to authority granted by the Adams Circuit Court, Adams Gounty, Decatur, Indiana, the undersigned will sell the following PerProperty at Public Auction, on the premises located 3 MILES jvr T v ATUR city LIMITS ON No. 27 THEN 1 MILE WEST N 2 RTH ’ AND KNOWN AS THE DOCTOR WALDO E. SMITH FARM WITH GAY-MILLER TENANT. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1- 1955 —-- 10 A. M. Prompt BEEF COW HERD—SHORT HORNS T. B. and Bangs tested 8 Cows bred to Short Horn Bull; 1 with calf by side; 4 bred heifers; 1 heifer calf 6 Mo. old; 1 heifer calf 4 Mo. old. # ' SOWS—6 Hampshire brood sows, some to have pigs by day of sale. 60 White Rock Hens. A VERY GOOD GROUP OF MACHINERY AND MISCELLANEOUS John Deere A. 1951 with power-trol, with Culti; John Deere A. 1941 with Culti; John Deere offset 6XH Killifer offset Disc, Hydralic lift; 5* Wood Bro. Combine 1949 Model 16-13 with engine; 2 R. Mounted J. D. 226 Corn Picker; J.D. Auto Bailer M. 116 W. wire tie; New Idea Manure Spreader, like new; Old New Idea Spreader; Hammer mill with Sacker & Belt; J. D. corn sheller, model 4 B; 2 Rubber tired wagons; 2 J. D. 2-14 Plows; 2 Wheel trailer with stock rack; Weed sprayer tractor mounting; 2 Row J. D. corn planter; Moline Grain drill 12 H. with Fert., and Grain seed attachment; 30’ Bate and graW Universal Elevator with Wis. engine; Spike tooth harrow with evener; Cultimulcher; Rotary Hoe; Hay Tedder; New Idea power take off stock shredder; J.D. side delivery; 2 Oil B. stoves; 1 Ex. ladder; 7 Oil drums with spigots; Platform scale; 2 Cyclone seeders; Clipper fanning mill; ' Wheelbarrow; 2 Winter hog fountains; 2 Steel hog feeders; 4 A-l scoops; Tank heater;'s Rds. Stock fence; 50 Rds. Barb; 75 Ft. Garden hose; 4 Milk cans; 2 Milk strainers; Light Mock and tackie; 2 stock watering tanks; Lantz fork; Post H. Auger; Tile scoop; Fence charger; 2 Small gas engines; Pick; 4 Forks; Cross cut saw blade, and many other items too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED. Lowell Cline Smith, Executor of Martha D. Smith Estate — Owners _ - Voglewede & Anderson, Lawyers for the Estate Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, Phillip P. Neuenschwander — Auctioneers Pauline Haugk, Clerk C. W. Kent. Sates Mgr. Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 wnnniiinti 111 ii.iiii 'mu' r 'll'lll '..11 .1' ■ I'.— ~ ■"'

FRIDAY, JANUARY 28. I.9Sfi

rural telephone company sign a petition for a receiver that a receiver shall be appointed. Rome — Th leaning tower of Pisa has increased its tilt by a little more than one-quarter of an inch in the past 12 years, and is now more than 14 feet out of line I from a true perpendicular.