Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Korea Envoy Hints At War Resumption May Resume War If Red China Attacks SEOUL (INS) — South Korea’s ambassador to Formosa declared today the ROK army would march against Cothmunist North Korea if the Chinese (Reds attack the Nationalist stronghold of Formosa. The envoy, Kim Hong 11, hinted the ROK army might resume the Korean war if Red China attacks even the Nationalist outpost is-

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I lands of Quemoy an&>Mdtsu. President Syngman Rh«e, In a statement to International News Service Saturday, said South Korea would “do anyhing in our power to help defend Formosa,” but implied that the U. S. was checkmating such a plan. Ambassador Kim said the Communists may attack Formosa as soon as new air bases are completed along the mainland. He added: | “In that event, the South Ko- ' rean army would cover the northern flank of the Communist front in Asia in what U. S. secretary of state Dulles has termed ’threepronged retaliation’.” Kim pointed out that Quemoy and Masu are "essential to the defense of Formosa.” Kim, a former general of the ROK army, said at a news conference that battle-tested Red Chinese army units have been massed along the coastal provinces opposite Quemoy and Matsu. Gary Youth Is Hailed Second Time As Hero GARY, Ind. (INS) — Thirteen-year-old Martin DeMichele, of Gary, was hailed today as a hero for the second time in recent months. The youth was credited with rescuing Mrs. Letty Gamble, 64, from a fire in a Gary apartment house Saturday. The woman was critically burned and the young rescuer suffered less serious burns. DeMichele also rescued a woman from downing last summer in a lagoon;

Club Organized To Wrest GOP Control Oppose Control By Eisenhower Liberals CHICAGO (INS) -r The Abraham Lincoln National (Republican club has launched a campaign to wrest control of the party from what It culled "Eisenhower liberals.” Edgar C. Bundy, president of the club, called the move the first major break in the Republican ranks. He said the drive will be supported by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, Wis.; Gov. J. Bracken Lee of Utah; Sen. George W. Malone. Nev.; and former Rep. Kit Clardy, Mich. He added: "I have full confidence that by the time we are ready we will have many other important American leaders on our team, including Senators Bricker of • Ohio, Bridges, New Hampshire; Knowland. California, and Jenner of Indiana.” Budy said the drive will be in the form of a series of seminars in major cities. Bundy, without naming the President, declared that members of the organization “do not believe in voting for an Individual who advocates the New Deal, Fair Deal or Left Deal line, though a Republican label be tacked on him.” PLAN TEST OF (Continued from Page One) in a mile of the center of the blast. Even the smallest nuclear explosion ever set off would have a lethal radius of about a quarter of a mile based on sea level measurement. At high altitudes where atmospheric pressure is less, the destructive ranges of atomic explosions may be still greater. New Delhi — India has about 266 million acres under cultivation and more is being added.

THU DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

jSS) Iwdlß ■ VP! Xh if , 1 STATE SENATOR Jimmy Phillips, of Angleton, Tex., Is shown as he broke the national filibustering record with a talking time of 23 hours and 35 minutes on the floor of the Senate in Austin. Phillips talked for an hour and ten minutes longer than U. S. Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon when he filibustered to a new Congressional record last year. The Texan was making a plea for a “measly $2,000,000** annroDriation for a hospital in Galveston. (International

Youths Are Sought For Motel Holdup Indianapolis Motel Robbed Early Sunday INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — State police searched today .for three teenagers who .fled with more than 3500 early Sunday after tying up the night ■ manger of the Alamo Plaza Motel east of Indianapolis. ; and leaving him locked in a furnace room. Howard B. Hopkins, 48, the vic- . tim. said: "I had just taken some guests - to their rooms and had returned to the office when the three men came in. One carried a .38 caliber revolver. The one with the gun • pulled a rope out of his pocket, grabbed my arms and tied them

behind my back. Then they shoved me in the furnace room next door and locked the door.” Meanwhile, the other two youths looted the two cash registers. Hopkins said he worked his hands free and then shouted and pounded on the door of the room until he aroused a guest, who let him out. The motel, which is located on Road 40, was robbed of $568 by two 17-year old youths in April, 1954. The bandits were caught and were sentenced to one year each at the state penal farm. Phoenix — Arizona will double its population in about 15 years if it gains in population according to present trends. Detroit — Only about 12 percent of passenger automobiles produced today are painted black, although as late as 1948 it was used on 25 percent of the new cars.

Plan Improvement For Range Lands To Provide More Livestock Forage WASHINGTON (INS)—Federal officials believe they are making considerable progress in improving government-owned range lands in the west but they readily admit they still have serious problems. The interior department’s bureau of land management, which has jurisdiction in this field, is convinced that the prime reason for today’s difficulties is that officials in the past have not been realistic in matters affecting grazing privileges. BLM director Edward Woosley said the "price of. this failure is that grazing use has continued to exceed grazing capacity in certain areas . . BLM sees several possibilities for meeting the problem, among which it apaprently gives priority to a joint improvement program by the bureau and the range users. In this connection, interior sec-1 retary Douglas McKay pointed out only a few days ago that private individuals already are spending considerably more than the federal government on grazing conservation measures. BLM also suggests that water development to equalise use of range lands and, above all. reseeding, offer other attractive and profitable means of providing more forage for livestock. The agency views reseeding as being beneficial in at least three respects. It says the results are to increase the productivity of livestock, to stabilize the soil and prevent wind and- water erosion, and to choke out jhe noxious weed halogeton. Land management at present has a fairly large and continuing reseeding program aimed both at controlling halogeton and at conserving soil and moisture. Under a bill passed by congress last year, BLM says it is taking full advantage of a quarter of a million pounds of surplus govern-ment-owned grass and forage seeds made available to it. To date, the agency reports that beef production on reseeded acres has in many instances been stepped up from two to three pounds to between 30 and 40 pounds per acre. BLM says the program also has beneficial effects on range lands adjacent to the reseeded tracts by giving them a chance to come back naturally. As for halogeton control, officials freely admit that there is a long way to go. They think that they can keep ahead of the spread of the weed and that, without unforeseen difficulties, it can be taken in hand completely in a few years. 16 Railroad Cars Derailed Saturday PLYMOUTH, Ind. (INS) — Company officials attempted today to ascertain - the cause of derailment of 16 cars of a Pennsylvania railroad freight train in downtown Plymouth Saturday night. No one was injured. Many feet of track were torn ’ up and power lines atop an embankment leading to an overpass over Road 31 were knocked down. A tree was pushed against the home of Mrs. Thelma Short by one derailed car. A limb smashed a window and, leveled a bed in an unoccupied room. JOIN! Through the Red Cross, you can remember and honor our sick and war veterans in 174 VA hospitals. Last year, 23,600 Red Cross volunteers each month spent a total of more than two-and-a-lialf million hours helping in the care of these patients and furnishing supplies and services for their comfort and diversion. To help this work continue, join your Red Cross this month and give generously to its campaign for funds. |Lg-l 1 - V > 4JM iH \s/ ■ill A 31-fe' 4 - SslSme PRESIDENT Luigi Einaudl of Italy appears in good shape as he observes his 81st birthday in Rome. His seven-year term ends on May 10 and a new Presidential election must be held in a joint session of the two houses of Parliament before April 11. He is reported ready to run for reelection. (International) 1

.• z ;a '- : ? •' -'A '£♦ Z y V *; ■ v \ Isl am*. £3 I lll'i \ fiMK THREE THUGS held up a loan company office in fjpw York City and shot two women employees while making their escape. The office manager was struck on the head with the butt of a shotgun during the robbery. About SI,OOO was taken. Mrs. Geraldine Halderman (top) is shown on the way to the hospital after she was struck in the abdomen by pellets from holdupman’s shotgun. The young mother-to-be is in critical condition. At bottom, Hilda Wasserman lies in ambulance. She was the other victim of the robber’* bullet*

Cold Ruins Fruit, Vegetable Crops Many Peach Crops Reported Destroyed CHICAGO (INS)—Winter planted a kiss of death on nine southern states and southern Illinois during its last fling. A killing, two-day cold wave, whose icy fingers reached to the Gulf of Mexico, ruined fruit and early vegetable crops in the south. The total loss estimated by agriculture experts is nearly $50,000,000. Peach crops were completely destroyed in Georgia. Illinois, the Carolinas. Alabama. Louisiana. Kentucky. Virginia. Mississippi and southern Arkansas. Other fouit and vegetable crops in all of the states suffered heavy damage. Other areas also were hit hard by the below freezing temperatures. One-third of the famous Japanese cherry blossoms in the nation’s capital were ruined. Much of upstate New York and ths rest of the lower St. Lawrence Valley were hit by snow squalls and gale-force winds. Some 40 deaths were attributed to the unseasonable weather. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

PUBLIC SALE I have rented my farm and will hold a complete dosing out sale, 1% miles East and 1 mile South of Wren, Ohio SATURDAY APRIL 2 -1955 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. TRACTORS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS John Deere 1950 Model A tractor, completely equipped, road gear. ■ also low gear, first class and has New type power lift for breaking plows; John Deere ABG-200 Tractor Cultivators, like new; John Deere No. 44 Tractor Plows E. P. Bottoms on rubber, like new; John Deere K.B.A. Heavy duty tractor disc, like new; John Deere 101 Single Row Mountedfcorn picker, New 1952; John Deere, latest type Rotary Hoe used one season; John Deere Field Cultivator, like new with 2 sets shovels; John Deere Heavy Duty Wagon with 650 x 16 tires and extra good 16 ft. Grain Bed with 23 inch side boards; IHC Rubber tire Wagon, excellent 14 ft. grain bed; John Deere Heavy Duty Side Delivery rake on rubber, like new; 1946 AC Combine, good condition; John Deere No. 5 Power Mower, first class. John Deere No. 290 Com Planter with fertilizer attachment and extra corn extensions like new; Case 12 hole tractor fertilizer grain drill. Very Good; Dunham Newest type Cultimulcher with front end swivel, cultipacker can be used separately, new; Seed 1 Master grass seeder: Grain & Hay Elevator, 30 ft. with % H.P. Motor; New Idea Manure Spreader; John' Deere Heavy Duty 2 Section Spike Tooth Harrow, rtew; 3 Section spring tooth harrow; Side Sweep Spike Harrow; — John Deere 1941 Model B Tractor, on Rubber, First Class Condition THE ABOVE IMPLEMENTS AND TRACTOR IS LATE MODEL EQUIPMENT AND FIRST CLASS IN "EVERY WAY. Other Equipment and Miscellaneous J. Deere Disc; Iron Wheel Wagon & Grain Bed; 6 ft. WinrowerDrive Belt: Heathouser Cab for "A” Tractor; 200 ft. garden hose’; Block & Tackle; Grease and > grease guns; Wheelbarrow; Two unit Hinman Milker; Feed Carts; Milk Cans; Dairy Tanks; Pump Jack & Motor; 200 Steel fence posts; Lot of steel post and bracing material; set of Disc trucks: Old land roller; Four 20 rod rolls new fence- 2 rolls Poultry fence; 1 roll Barb wire; Cribbing; Corn Sheller; Copper Kettle; Hog Chute & Hog Orates; Elec. Tank Heater; Ladders; Winter Type hog fountain; Hog Feeders & troughs; 3 Iron Kettles; Copper Kettle for apple butter; 190 ft. Hay rope; Grapple hay fork: Fence stretchers; Platform Scales; Old Mower; Brooder House 10 x 12- One 10 hole and one 15 hole metal laying nests; Chicken feeders & WaterL lot P f slate roofing shingles; Log Chains; Farm Gates; Lot of shop tools and many items too numerous to mention. Litter carrier, complete. ” AY * S I RAW ~ 100 bales 3rd cut tfng Alfalfa Hay, Ist class; 283 bales Straw. TERMS—CASH. - Not Responsible for Accidents. . BERT C. BOWEN — Owner Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers Otto Feigert, Clerk U. B. Church of Wren will Serve Lunch. 28 31

MONDAY, MARCH Jfr/W

Notre Dame, Wabash In Debate Finals LAFAYETTE, Ind; (INS) — The four-state area of Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Illinois will bd • represented by five’ different schools in the national college debating contest April 20 at West Point. Northwestern University won top honors in the Saturday regional debating event held at Purdue University. Others who placed in the next four places and will be eligible to compete in the finals were Notre Dame; Augustana, of Rock Island, Ill.; Illinois Normal, and Wabash College. HEART ATTACK (Continued from Page One) and Mrs. E. E. Bohn, both of Fort Wayne. A brother, Alton, preceded him in death. Friends may call at the D. O. McComb and Sons funeral home in Fort Wayne. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the funeral home and burial will be in Concordia cemetery. Washington ■— In 1906 a quarter of live boy babies died before they were 23 years old. Today a quarter of boy babies are not likely to die before they have attained an age of at least 59 years.