Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Plan Study Os Danger To Man By Radiation Scientists Os 15 Nations Will Meet At UN Headquarters UNITED NATIONS, NY. (INS) -Scientists from 15 nations will meet at UN headquarter* March 14 to launch a world wide study of the dangers to mankind from "tomic radiation. The UN said the group will convene behind closed doors for about two weeks to lay preliminary plans for the investigation which will cover both peacetime and military uses of the atom. The following' countries are taking part tn the radiation study: the U. S., Britain, Russia, France, India. Egypt, Canada, Australia. Belgium, Brazil, Czechoslovakia. Mexico, Sweden, Argentina and Japan. The U. S. will be represented

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by Dr, Shields Warren of the cancer research institute of New England in Boston. Scientists from Japan, which Is not a member, are expected to provide valuable data on radiation effects based on studies of the atomic bombardment of Hiroshima and Nagasaki at the closing days of World War 11. The scientific fact-finding com mittee has a two-fold task ahead: To collect all available data on the problems of radiation and to draft recommendations for safe handling of atomic materials to reduce hazards. The committee will draw on Information supplied by governments and by the UN specialized agencies, such as the world health orgahiikMion. Its findings will be published at intervals by the UN. The committee was established by the unanimous decision of the tenth general assembly to deter.; mine the true nature of radiation hazards from military and w non military atomic uses. The probe was voted in face of demands by India and other countries for action to forestall any threat of contaminating the atmosphere by thermonuclear weapons tests. ‘The study was broadened to include all sources of radiation and supplements UN efforts to aval! mankind df’tSS 7 benefits of atomic energy as originally proposed by President Eisenhower before the global forum on Dec. 8. 1953. SCIENTISTS (Continued Trom .' M«e one) tists throughout the country and reports of similar successful launchings began to come in Friday from Minnesota and lowa. Further ’* reports are expected from stations working with him in Mexico City, Huancayo. Peru, and from shipboard of the United States Navy expedition near the South Pole. Other balloons were launched Thursday, some of them rising 80.000 feet, registered heavy neutron bombardment and landed in Libertyville, Kentucky. Scientists are interested in capturing cosmic rays from outer space betause of the light they may throw on the nature of the universe. If you have something to eell o rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results

Attacks Wins First Tourney Test Thursday INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Heads are roling but not those of the four 1955 throne-room finalists in the IHSAA’s annual basketball tourney. Defending state champion Crispus Attucks pulled within two games of the record 38 straight victories Thursday night as it ran away from Beech Grove, 91-30. . Gary Roosevelt, whom Attucks beat in record fashion for the title last March, won from Gary Wirt, 48-3", but most observers give the Panthers little chance of surviving the reglonals. Ditto Fort Wayne North,.which lost in the afternoon to Gary Roosevelt last March. North. In fact, «may have trouble surviving its sectional, where it won its first game from Fort Wayne Central. 51-45. New Albany won its first game Wednesday night. 82-53, from Lanesville, and now faces North Central. New Albany has been hot and cold all season and could get back to the fieldhouse. Fort Wayne North never really jellecj offensively until the last three games of the season and isn’t expected to get over its next sectional hurdle which is Fort Wayne South, this afternoon. Best argument in favor of Fort Wayne North advancing is that South Side holds two victories in the season over North and generally one good team does not beat another good team three times in a row. Roosevelt’s next test is this evening against city foe Wallace, which it defeated, 60-47, late in the season. Hammond high, victor over Noll, stands as the chief regional challenge to the former national Negro high school champions. Attucks faces Indianapolis Howe this evening in its second test. The Tigers doubled Howe over. 55-24, in a late regular season game. Thursday night's game was strictly no contest as Oscar Robertson. Attucks’ chief bombardier, did most of his work in the third quarter for 17 points total and sat out the fourth quarter. But while these Tigers, Panthers, Bulldogs and (Redskins are having things their way, those who cheer the little fellows (Beech Grove didn’t have a man over six feet) had more than a little to cheer about Thursday night. Mitchell, no stranger to winning basketball, took out Tunnelton, 97-41, at Bedford; Baugo Township eliminated Goshen, 54-52, at Elkhart; Griffith dumped Lake county’s only state titlist, Hammond Tbch, 83-75, in overtime, and Bloomfield, unbeaten in the regular season, disposed of Marco, 7963. at Switz City. Unbeaten Mississinewa kept pace with Attucks in the loss column by nailing down its 21st victory without a defeat. 71-29 from Van Buren, at Marion. Miss meets Jefferson township, a team it beat 64-35 in regular season play, in a first game Saturday. Madison, 1950, champion, won Its first game. 84-45, over Hanover and is expected to take the sectional. As much, and possibly a ereat deal more, is expected from Richmond, 70-29 winner from Boston in its first test. By the end of action tonight, the original field of 742 teams shall have been reduced to 256. These will play two afternoon games Saturday at each sectional site and the championship battle at night •to determine the 64 first-round winners. If you have sometnlng to sell ot rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results

sale calendar FEB. 25—12:00 Noon. Dorothy Drabenstot. administratrix estate“Of . Oliver V. DiMing. 2 miles south of Decatur then 4% miles west. Tractors, implements, feed, miscellaneous. Mel Llechty. Miz Lehman, auctioneers. ’’'EB. 25—Edwin Haugh, miles North of Blakey Church or east of Decatur to Hwy. 101 then mileo north and 1 mile east. Complete Close-out Sale. Livestock. Farm Machinery and Equipment, Household Goods. 1:00 P M. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. FEB. 27—11:00 a. m. Mr. ft Mrs. L. F. Siela, owners. 2 miles west of Bluffton, Ind., then 3 miles north, then *4 mile west. Tractor. farm .implements, miscellaneous. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers, FEB. 28 —12:30 p. m. Noah and Andy Reinhard, owners. 128 West Water St., Bluffton, Ind. Close-out Reinhard coal and feed mill. Herman Strahm, auctioneer. FEB. 28—10:30 a. m. Mr. & Mrs. Ed Black, owners, .9 miles northwest of Celina. Ohio. Cattle, farm machinery. Cisco, Hoblet and Purdy, auctioneers. FEB. 28—10:30 a. m Arthur & Vernon Zurcher, 1 mile west and 1 mile south of Monroe or | mile south of *C6ppess Corners op - - U. S. 27 then west to the first farm on the north side. Farm machinery, implements, feed and antiques, Roy A - - Ned Johnson, auctioneers. — —: ; FEB. 29 —10:30 A. M. Patil Spade. 3 miles North and 2 miles East of Portland. General Farm Sale. Ray Ellfott. auctioneer. MAR. 3—11:00 a. m. Noah Aschliman, owner; 4*4 miles east of Bluffton, Ind. on St. Rd. 124. Tractor, implements, household goods. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. MAR. 3 —1:00 p. m. Mrs. Elta Case as Guardian of Effie Bowers, owners. 314 N. Sth St-, Decatur, Ind. Real estate and personal property. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sale mgr. , MAR. 8 & 9 —Catherine Brunnegraff, et al. Three Adams county farms and three Decatur properties to be sold on premises. Roy and Ned Johnson, Aucts. MAR. 17 —12:30 p. m. ’ Carl Everett, administrator estate of Eva Schumm. 2 miles east of Wren, then lt4 miles north. Household goods, antiques, etc. Donald Mox, Merl Knittie, ——- ■' auctioneers. — —__L .

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Four Indiana Teams Named For Playoff INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —Teams were selected today tor district 21 playoffs in the NAIA basketball tournament which winds up tn a 32-team. five-day battle at Kansas City next month. .Anderson will oppose Manchester in the first game March 6 at Indianapolis Manual gymnasium and Evansville will oppose Indiana Central in the second game. The teams were selected from the 13 schools in district 21 and judged on the basis of their conference and overall records. ... The winner at Indianapolis will join 81 other district winners in Kansas City K for the March 12-17 extravaganza. It takes five games to win the trophy At Kansas City. 14 Jap Nationals Are Repatriated. TOKYO (INS) —The Japan Red Cross announced today that fourteen Japanese nationals, held in Russia since World War Two, will arrive in Japan aboard a repatriation ship Mprch 3. Drop Charges Against Legless News Vendor INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —Charges of assault and battery with inten‘ to murder have been dismissed against 52-year-old legless news vendor. Harry M. Allen, 52, was freed Thursday when his wife, Margaret, refused tosign an affidavit against him for shooting her. Feb. 15- She is in fair condition in General Hospital. Farm Achievement Banquet March 15 The 34th farmers achievement banquet will be held March 15 at the Adams Central high school. Prof. L. M. Busche, associate county agent leader of Purdue University, will be the speaker of the eveningRecognition win be given to ams County farmers who have been leaders in the different county extension projects. Entertainment will be furnished by the Adams county Farm Bureau Co-Op. James Garboden, chairman of the ticket committee, has announced that tickets may be obtained frqm the following Walter Thieme, Union; Ervin Schuller, Preble; Michael Lehman. Monroe: Herbert Schaadt, Jefferson; ioe Isch, French: Elmer Franz, Union: Ezra Kaeht, Korkland; Ben Mazelin, Monroe; Martin Habegger, Monroe. L. E. Archbold, Monroe: Haive Ineichen, Wabash; Sherman VonGunten, Wabash; Hubert Fuelling. Monroe: Paul Yoder, Hartford; Roy Price, Washington; Orlando Lehman, Berne; Paul Kohne. Washington; Lester Backhaus, StMary’s; Frederick Schaadt, Blue Creek; The First State Bank, Decatur; First Baikk of Berne, and the county extension office in Decatur. ELKS CANCER (Continued From Page Obe) tion of the local Elks for the assistance of the Moose lodge and their participation in this year’s cancer party. IKE SAFER TO (Continued From Page One) journ at Humphrey’s plantation near Thomasville. After a full morning of golf Thursday, the l >resi<le nt went out into the tall pine woods in the afternoon and hunted wild turkey for two hours. Both he and Humphrey got one bird each.’ This allday physical activity has been the President's routine pretty. much every day since he arrived from Washington a week ago last Wednesday.

Total Employment At January Record Indiana Situation Regarded Favorable BLOOMINGTON, Ind.'(lNS) — The Indian* University bureau of business research today reported total national employment for January, 1956. exceeded by nearly two million the previous January record established in 1953. The Indiana employment situation remained favorable although the total number of jobs was down slightly more than would be expected at this time according to the bureau. The 1U bureau's publication. "The Indiana Business Review,” reported moderate cutbacks in automotive production have had no formidable retarding effect upon the economic health of the nation. It added that increased activity in production of other durable goods for consumer pnd industrial use has been able to take up the slack. And it continued by saying all factors of the Indiana economy except agriculture and construction were at considerably higher levels than they were a year ago. It said: - "At the retail level, the automotive inventory situation probably gives the most cause for concern. Reliable sources indicate that dealers had on hand well over 800.000 new cars at the end of January.” According to the review, the agricultural picture has been brightened only slightly wjth the upturn in the prices of some farm com-, mod I ties. The national farm price index for January, was seven per cent below that of last January. Construction industry was better than expectations although new housing starts were down considerably from the high levels of last January and even slightly from December. ' — .... 3emocrwx want Adi Bring rtetults ,

• __ Best Seller * ...... '■ " > i / Aft. Q 7 IK.-J S X E Ms s .-saZ xt Z K z. \ x. /SHHS . / \ _>&» X. Two Tons Bigihe Buick QP^.QlAL—and you ready ought to try it!) This is the one that’s going to town in a BIG way. acceleration for a needed safety-surge when you floor And you’ll know what we mean when you take its the pedal and switch the pitch. measure—by any yardstick you choose. You’ll know it by your complete mastery of a big car , j . i ju that handles like a dream-steers like a wish—and rides By the pound and inch, it s the biggest bundle of high- u ‘“ l powered action and high-fashion luxury ever offered in like a cloud in the b ue. v/ Buick’s lowest-priced Series. BlG— that's the word for this Buick Special ... • ' •’ '/ - - - /*■-■ A* ■ : \ -/r-r- V v ' 7 -Vv By the dollar sign, it’s a value so big that Buick outsells BlG— coming, going, or standing still... every other car in America except two of the well- , . ■ ~~ . i 7 n 1-2. BIG-in its stretch-out roominess—in Its sweeping known smaller ones. * . . < ' — J beauty—in its solid steadiness... ■ But not till.you ve put this 1956 Buick Special to the BIG, most of all, in the way it makes your money talk... » 4 road can you know what a big-time performer it really is. Come in—soon—and let this Buick speak for itself. We You’UknowitbythenUtantresponseandpumngmight think youll find it sweet listening. of a‘322-cubic-inch V 8 engine that’s been lofted to new ’New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow ir j • Buick builds todau. It (j standard on Roodmaster, Super and peaks of power and compression. wdesf extra coxf on the SpecioT You’ll know it by the fl ash-away action of a new Variable Pitch Dynaflow* that steps up getaway and gas mckw oumoh mileage in normal situations—and zooms to full-power WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBIUS ' ARE BUILT ' ’A . BUICK WILL BUILD THEM —XT S Sr A w-W < v-*“*'** ■.. mi I -AT A NEW LOW NUCE-4-SMtM Comfort in your new Buick with fUGIDAIH CONDITIONING >—■■■■ SAYLORS MOTOR SALES 13th St. and U. S. 27 “Established 1926” Decatur, Ind.

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Confessed Missouri Slayer Is Executed JEFFRRSON CITV, Mo- (INS) — Arthur Ross Brown, 31, confessed rape slayer of a Kansas City outo dealer's wile, was executed In the Missouri gas chamber early today at Jefferson City. Brown received the death sentence under the federal Lindbergh Kidnap Law Jan. 25 after he pleaded guilty to kidnaping, raping and slaying Mrs. Wilma Allen, 34, the mother of two sons, last Augsust. CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE BOARD OK COMMISSIONERS FEBHI ARk 30, lUT.« Highway Lawrence Noll Supt. 2166.66 Walter Reppert A. Su.pt 163.35 Albert Beer do 145.60 Hubert Iscii Clerk 150.30 Raymond Kolter TMeeeT ...7.... 152.10 Lawrenc. Koenig do 146.50 Virgil. Ferry do 143.00 Virgil Draper do 141.75 Jesse Patch Mn.k 186.45 Harold Burger Truck 156.00 l>on Harvey do 156.00 Burl Fuhrman do 149.50 itb twird LaFontaine do 154.70 DeWayne Beer do 1-43.20 Roger Steiner do 148,20 Arthur Roes Tractors 146.90 Noah Brunner do 14 3.20 MeslAewrer do 140.40 Joe Spangler "Janitor . 37.50 Max Case S. H. ... 142.50 Christ Zurcher do 135.00 Joel Augsburger do 135.00 Co. A Dlteh Al. Lawrence Smith LaMxir 237.37 iCgrl Burkhart do Board of Commriastoners. Certified before niw this 23rd day of February, 1956. FRANK KIT»h.N Auditor Adams Co. " Feb. 24 , Trade in a utjou ruwn — Decatur

NBTICK QF aVABDUW SALE <4l lItDIAXSIIII- AO. HHI2 Notice Is hereby given that Elta Case as guardian of .ICffle Bowers shall on the 3rd day of March. 1956 ax 13 noon, C. 8. T. (.1 P. M., C7 S. D. T.) sell at public iuuetiou on I4>c premises the following desnribed real estate *nd personal property; a. The north half <Mi) of Inlot numbered one hundred eighty-two (184) In Joseph Crabbs Second Western Addition to the Town, now City, of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana. 1 b. Household goods located In the house on the above described real estate. ■ ' < Said public auction shall be held pursuant to authority granteiWby the Adams Circuit Court Adams County. Indiana, and the real estate shall be sold on the, following terms: tor not leos than two-thirds j3/S) of the full appraised value; twenty per-cent (20%) down on the day of the sale, and the balance .upon delivery of an abstract of title continued to date, and a guardian's deed approved by the court. Th* personal property shall be sold for the full appraised value, and for cash. Said sale shall be subject to approval of the said Adams Circuit Court. Itated this 7th day of February, 1956. —— X_/..„ ELTA CAPE. OVARDI-W OF EFFIE BOW EKS Voglewede & Anderson, Lawyers Feb. 10-17-24 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 195<

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