The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 1

Local Grain Market Wheat I- $1.82 Oats .75 (100 Ib.) .2.06 Soy beans 2.00 Entered as Second Class Matter Oct. 4, 1895, at Postoffice at Tipton, Under Join Crusade For Freedom Today! i Act of March VOL. TIPTON (IND.) EVENING, OCT. 14, J1950 Late World News By International News Service At Lake Success, the "United States has proposed a five-year extension for Tryrve Lie's term as U. N.

secretary general. Approval of the proposed extension must be given by two- thirds of the 60-member -nations of the U. N. i Blue Devils Beat Monticello, 31-6 By Bill Roberts Earlier this week Coach Jake Weger staled that he hoped man they once championed but later black-listed for hist approval of, full U. N.

intervention in Korea. Western sources say that Lie's departure from the U. N. scene would plunge the world body into confusion and seriously damage" the organization's future. I Today is the last day of easy credit for of cars, furniture and home appliances.

New regulations requiring more money down and shorter pay-up time go into effect next Monday morning. Although most of the new restrictions are not as They did. With their number one quarterback, Jerry McAvoy, sit, ting Qn the ith a shoulder sep aratior plastered the Monticello Indians, 31 to 6, field. This was victory of tl four defeats triumph also losing streak Last night tallied early More than 16,000 teachers snd again in throughout Indiana will, the first half assemble in Indianapolis for the and blast thi 97th annual convention of i the in the secorid Indiana State Teachers- associ- UJ 97th Teachers Institute Set the Blue Devils Athletic Tipton's second le season against This lopsided iroke a three game the Wegermen. the.

Blue Devils the first quarter he last seconds of only to come back game wide-open with two touchdowns in the third period, and one in the final curbs, they probably will cut deeply, into the usual heavy Christmas trade. Purchasers of autos face stiffest curbs. They will have to pay one-third down and finish the rest of the payments within 15 months. ation, October 26 and 27. Simultaneously, regional con- Monticello I chalked up its after recovering a tjie Tipton 23-yard tough as World War buying ventions of the Association will lone 'TD' The American Political Science association has warned the nation's major, political parties to do a quick overhauling: job 'or see the end of a two-party The in a word election year report, suggests that national conventions be held every two years and labels the presidential election year gatherings as nnwiaidly, representative and less than responsible.

The group also suggests creation of 50-member party councils to speak for the national organizations. be in Gary; South Bend, Fort Wayne and Evansyille to accommodate 10,000 aaditional me'm- the bers Robert H. Wyatt, executive secretary of the Association, has Announced that outstanding speakers have been engaged to. appear on program. Chief among these are Dr.

Andrew Cordier, a Hoosier and executive assistant to 'the secretary- general of the United Nations, who "will address the first general session Thursday evening. His subject will be "The- United Peace." Mrs. Nations and World Willie Snow Ethridge, and lecturer, will address the convention Friday afternoon" on the topic Balkans." This session also will be featured by an organ concert by Richard Ellsasser, Los. Angeles, Calif. The third principal speakerJwill be Norman' Cousins, editor of In another development on the The Saturday Review of Liter- domestic scene, the government ature, who will Friday says that the year's home-building jumped past the million- mark last month.

A Bureau of Labor statistics report shows that the total production of dwelling units through the first nine months of the year totalled 1,105,700. That compares with only 747,000 units produced during the similar period in 1949. Surgeons in Washington have the life of a 19-year-old woman with a of artery taken from the body of a man who been dead for 27 days. Doctors.disclosed that Mrs. Arley Sutton, attractive -wife of an air force corporal, was operated on when it was learned night on Resign Froni Human Race." I Departmental Meetings Departmental meetings i are scheduled for Thursday.

Various subjects offered in'Indiana schools will serve as a theme and center of interest for these sessions. Recognized experts in the subject fields will to these groups new information, and more effective techniques of presentation will be discussed. fumble on line early in the second stanza. fans to their Burket Runs Wild Dick Burket. brought the feet on the second play from scrimmage in the ball game by running 73 yards to score, only to be nullified by 'a holding penalty against the Blue Devils.

Undaunted' by this misfortune the Blue and White marched the full length of the field with Bufket cracking center for the score. Lewis picked Spees and Bill considerable yardage during this drive. Specs' kick for the -extra point was good and Tipton led, 7-to-O. Later in the quarter Monti? a loose ball the Tipton backfield deep in Blue Devil territory. A pass froni Carter Love to Dwight Douglass carried the ball to the 10.

Dick Templeton, speedy left! halfback, "swept around right end dirt for the losers lone six pointer of the: evening. Lucky Break An exchange of punts found the pigskin on the Blue Devil'24. Specs, Burketi and Lewis took turns moving the ball down- field to the Indians 21-yard line, (Continued on Page 6) will City and Town Superintendents' Association, the County Super- Pre-convention meetings be held October. 25 by the intendents' Association Elementary School Principals. Miss Thelmi Ballard, 'and ele- that she faced death from a nar-J mentary teacher at Marion, and president pf the Association! will give the president's message at the opening general session.

Governor Henry F. Schricker will appear as a guest speaker on this Following the opening session a general reception and ball in honor of the officers of the and staff officials (Continued on rowing of the main artery- just below Its loop over her heart. The life-saving surgery and tery replacement required six! a team of four doctors. In hospital officials joined the Chicago health department today in seeking the cause of a 'mysterious malady which resulted in death for three recently born infants within a 48-hour period. Superintendent H.

S. Hansen said all the infants were, born at the hospital, although only one of them died there. A second died at Mjehael Reese hospital and a third at nome. The official said the malady is suspected of resulting from a protein poison, possibly in the infants' formula. In North Korea, Chaplain Father Emil Kapnn of Marion, Kans.fjiad-.tA give up but only temporarily.

It was not a breakdown in the logistical supply of pipe tobacco that caused the veteran smoker to pocket his pipe. Going to aid the wounded, Father Kapun had the stem of nis pipe shot out of bis teeth by a sniper's bullet. He quit smoking only long enough to.whittle a new pipe stem from Korean bamboo. fr CAPTAIN CIRCLE The Captain Paul circle will meet in the G. A.

R. room of the court house Tuesday at 7:30 jun. i 1 Hanover Enrolls Five From Tipton Five Tipton students are among 650 enrolled in Hanover college this semester. They are Wilberta Dudley, 311 North Main street, Don Jarvis, 341 North Main street; Tene Paikos, 346 Columb a avenue; Thomas Purvis, 233 North Main street, and John Walker, 456 Green street. i Veterans total 80 in the present student body; last year 187 studied Undc-r the GI bill.

Men enrolled number 428; women, 222. -Students come to Hanover from 21 different states and 9 foreign The faculty for the fall term is made up of 50 members, 7 of whom are new. SOUTH KOREAN RECRUITS ON WAY TO FIGHTING UN Troops Close Trap on Reds By International News Service President Truman has left aboard his airplane "Inde- .1 peridence" from Honolulu en a flight for a meeting today with Gen. Douglas MacArthur on Wake island? The chief executive will talk with the American commander of United Nations forces in Korea about a new approach to world peace "without the use of guns." Gen. MacArthur already has arrived at the Wake island rendezvous for the first meeting witn his ommander-in-chief.

The general's new constellation plane. Scap, landed at the tiny Oil I I VSUlll SOUTH KOREAN ROdKIES, escorted by an American lieutenant, near end of a long foot journey to to Join ranks of their'comrades fighting to free the homeland Most look eager for the fray. (Interna 'Jabberwock 1 Program Set A highly publicized "Jabber- wock" program will get under way at -high school Monday evening for the first of a three nights entertainment. Leading the bill will be the" Jabberwock" World War II? Economist WiL i Answer Questions On Farm Outlook the Korean wa r' and a Will large tcause a sharp rise in farm as was experienced during. preparedness band, composed of the 14 members band, "play the hottest have ever heard." boogie -you Monday night's program will be made up exclusively of student organizations, that will perform as follows: 1.

Junior Musical 2. Sunshine Society 3. Sub-Sbrores 4: G. A. A.

5. Job's Daughters Patrick Curran, Irish will be the guest star on Monday evening's program. On Tuesday night the follow- Will policy regarding allocations, controls and taxes sufficiently check inflation to avoid runaway prices? Should farmers sell or; store ing organizations will for musical 1. Phi Beta Psi 2. A.

A. U. W. and Art association 3. Double-Dozen Rome I Economics club American Legion As a special attraction on Tuesday night, Miss Geraldine Darwood will do a painting in oil in 12 minutes time.

When the 1 painting is completed it will, be sold at a Chinese auction, with the proceeds going to the' high schooLband. I Wednesday's; program will include: 1. Newcomers club 2. Kiwanis club and Tri Kappa 3. Winona Circle 4.

Rotary club An outstanding Tiptonian will (Continued on Page 6) their surplus corn ajndj soybeans? Will favorable livestock-feed' ratios' continue through the coming year? i These questions and others of concerh to Indiana farmers will be discussed at the agricultural outlook meeting Thursday, Oc 19 at 7:30 p. IT. in the Farm Bureau hall at Tipton. This announcement was made today by W. M.

Clary, county Seoul ionaU compete agricultural agent. A discussion of demand and i rices for the major agricultural during the year aheac will be presented by Paul agricultural economist due university, which farmers will should assist them ii important -decisions in their farm business (Continued on Pajfe 8) Ann Arbor Pri probable products Prairie Gloss To Give PI Prairie, Oct. 14 Prairie high school seniors will present a three-act farce hi the high school auditorium 1 Thursday -and Friday, Oct. 1J9 and 20, at m. "The Dalffy is trie name of the play, the cast for 1 which Richard (bill "Papa," a handsome widower, Marvin Ross.

Carol Dill, his 17-year-old daughter, Joan Rayles. 1 Rodney Dill, his 16-year-old son, John Doris and Dudley, the, 13-year- old Dill twins, Barbara Show and Duane Mock. Grandmother Richard's neurotic'mother, Roselyn Nash. Cousin Maude Maddqx, who comes to visit, Barbara Newlon. funeral- Elaine Escott, Papa's bride, Mary Alice Coe.

Aimee Lowewell, sweet 16 and "tblmply cwazy" Rod, Marjorie Hall. Don i mid-Pacific outpost about an City police were still at'a loss hour after midnight (E. S. for i answer today as to a motive) Mr. Truman boarded his own for; a 21-year-old youth taking plane, the Inclependencs, a short his own life here yesterday after- time later for the over-the-watcr noon.

The youth, Raymond Dale flight to the meeting place. Before his departure from Hickam field at Honolulu, Mr. Truman indicated; that he may rifle in the basement be planning a new approach of his parents' home. the United Nations to show that war is not inevitable. Bieri, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond "Rudy" Bieri, ended his own life at 3 p. m. Friday with a Funeral services have been set at 10 a.m., Monday at the Ogle and Little Home for Funerals, with Rev. Robert Morris officiating.

Burial will be made in Fairview cemetery. was the third suicide in Tjp ton within the past month. Bieri: left no note explaini his decision, nor. could the par I Here, briefly, is what he told officials during his Hawaiian stop-over: He wants to get truth behind the iron curtain without the use of guns. He does not think that war is inescapable.

He believes the Dcoole behind the iron curtain are just as anxious for world peace as we are. And he will make a major for- eignjxrticyNiddress in San Fran- ents nor acquaintances give anyTcisco next Tuesday to tell the reasons for the youth's ending) world just policy is. his own life, according to city police. Coroner George Compton said that Bieri died instantly as a result of shot -himself through the heart. His son's body was discovered by "Rudy" Bieri when he returned from work at the Perfect Circle plant here at 3:30 p.

m. The youth was a' member of the National Guard and had recently gotten a job at the Perfect Circle While for the first meeting of the chief executive-; and Gen. MacArthur 'approached bulletins from the fighting front 'in North Korea told of new allied defenders. That flanking movement appears destined to link South Korean forces with the U. S.

first cavalry division which now has moved to within 64 miles of tha enemy capital city of Pyongyang. About 3,000 Red soldiers were captured by the South Korean third division its westward drive from Wo'nsan. Interna- The body was taken to the Ogle Little Funeral home pending Corre arrangements. Surviv- I a Mitchell, of PurIn: 'ormation now in nurse's training school. lete.

and Carol's heart Lowry. a nosey The Widow Woggles, neighbor, Ann Day. Arnica Jukes, the Negro cook, afraid of daffy Ma ry Ellen receive McFarland making regard to in the oner Miss Jane Tyner and spondent Irving Levine says the prisoners are being taken in droves. kl Harry Landseadel in Hospital Milton A Czech Woman Tells of Communist Rule NOTE: The impact of Communist rule in Czechoslovakia has bit women hard, according to one mother who escaped with her husband and child. She is Mrs.

Doly Prchal, a newspaperwoman and one of nine Cxechs who fled from behind the Iron Curtain to in a plane piloted by her husband. In "the following article she tells what Czechoslovakia's stepped-np war production, communist schools and fear of Western Influence mean, to the average housewife in By Mrs. Doly Prchal Written Exorwtly for Interactional Niwt Oct. have Just" escaped from a Bed "hell. People who' live calm, sheltered lives what we felt.

My plctittt Czechoslovakia is one seen through the! eyes of the unhappy housewife. Most women are now forced to'work. The communist'bosses never prtjimt-da; substitute wherever women- for men is Women the heavy work in from all over the country who are being sent to "the mines." They are not coal mines. Up until the time'I left I heard'Of no "forced" or "prison" labor being used in the coal mines. But the Russians know that expert 'Czechoslovakian navel pilojs, like my husband, have) do all but factories.

Hundreds of factories, been changed to "war production! escaped from the country, and i during the past six months. these pilots know exactly where it was announced recently that the mines are, and no camouflage from October all women whose would fool them. They could be children over the age of three, bombed, out of use in one would have to work in fully-planned 7 ammunition plants. I Housewives Miserable That decree, of made 1 Czechoslovakian housewives my husband and myself more are miserable. We had to send Clarence K.

McJunkin, seaman recruit, USN, son of Hazel' McJunkin of route 5, Tipton, is Landseade 59, who died last undergoing recruit, traimng at ht st Joseph hospital in the worlds largest navaTtram- Kokomo after an illness of six center. Great Lakes, 111. weeks Recruit training is the sharp Landseadel was born July 1, break between civilian and Nav- 1391 in Franklin county, the al life in which the new Navy son George and Minnie (Johnman learns the fundamental c.i) Landseadel. He was mar- principles of naval service. i Tied Oct.

12, 1913 to Lavonia the course of his training Christopher, who survives with announces i today a tightening of the-recruit is taught seamanship, the following children: its credit controls affecting loans, Navy! customs, terms, basic ord- I Mrs. John C. Mrs. nance, gunnery, signaling and Martin Gaiser and "Raymond, all McRoberts are coaching the play. i LOANS TIGHTEN I Oct.

The Agriculture Department for farm houses. Acting under authority of 1650 Defense Production Act, the new regulations combat inflation and material -needed for purposes, i are io conserve defense, Upbn completion of his training the recruit is assigned either to units of the fleet or to a service school for specialized training. I of Kokomo: George of Tipton, and two brothers, Chris- and Henry, of Tipton. i A sister, Mrs. Anna Tobin, Alexandria, also survives with 13 grandchildren.

Tipfon County's Golden Grain Flows at Pioneer i'v -j than ever determined to escape. Uranium Deposit The Russians have discovered our children to state schools where they learn communism day long. only antidote CAMERA CATCHES face of Robert structoir in Latin and he admitted in Ann that he set the iMoO.OOO which desteoyed the University of after fin a mTch 1 e.Whethe 7 go to-day in Czechoslovakia 1 than is school in the -Roman Catholic of rlaizeTTlSd fam Sttcyl became a suspect Thus far, seed corn I know week and they watching, pre- Ived fte re has I vStod MHTftwa nte nt of from 32 to 38 per cent One of: the biggest seasonal Jers usually wait until the moist- business in this area rolled into' ure Content had dropped below '20 per cent before shucking for cribbing. Because of the high moisture content, StUwell said, a little been showing up in the past week, but he does not believe the condition to be widespread in Indiana, especially in the early varieties. Pioneer has some in seed fields in this area and are.

processes the hybrid sepd at the rate of 5,000 bushels daily. Production Nearing the peak of their seed production, the Pioneer plant is now working around the clock on tho shelling and drying process. Five oilbum- ing, drying units are also in 24- hour operation and use some 3,000 gallons of fuel each day for jurying. Drying requires froia 48 to 72 hours, dependini! upon the moisture content of the green corn Twenty-two hugh drying high gear this week as Seed corn processing was underway at the Pioneer Corn company'here. Seed plant get the.

"first look" at the new Indiana corn crop, because thejr are able to take the. corn "wetj" "nearly a month before farmers shuck for cribbing, and have confirmed early predictions that this year's crop will be niore than 20.per cent short of last Althoug-h adverse growing con ditioris nave lowered the yield 8 this year.Itiieiquality of the com has been described as very good. Moisture High 'The com has a high moisture content this highest 'since 1947,. accroding to maps, and left the manager of the Pioneer bins have a total capacity of 22.000 bushels. The plant now has 50 additional employes during the seed corn rush, including 15 women employed to sort out the in- ferior ears as they flow past on i the conveyor belt.

Some 5001 bushels of cprn are discarded! daily and is used by county farmers for feedins livestock, i Continual Flow And thus, the corn is now flowing in a Eplden stream on a conveyor belt at the Tipton the receiving bins, to the smickers, past the sorters, into the dryers and shelters and finally into-ths bags and stor- age buildings. i The corn will be sized when i the harvesting rus'h is over, to be I made available for sale next; spring. Last year, 140,000 bushels of seed were processed, at the Tipton plant and with more acreage producers expect higher production this year. i v..