Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1949 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Typhoon Is Racing Toward Luzon Island Agna. Guam. Nov, IS—(t'Pl — A typhoon with winds of nearly lo«i miles all hour raved toward Luzon I land In the Philippines today after lausing extensive damage to I'. S. army, navy, and air f >r<e installations on this island While no fatalities were reported. an undisclosed number of Americans and islanders were believed to have been injured, including one unidentified air force man who sustained minor injuries. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

nwsz— SHIRTS Beautifully Finished Karh Home Laundry I'h.me Ills lll'illll's Out In Front With Lower Prices 193 s Ford Coupe Heater. Radio, (iood Tires *95 1911 Chev. Coach Radio & Heater *495 1911 Chev. Cl. Cpe. Radio & Heater *495 1910 Ford Tudor Radio A Heater *395 1 3 down, balance to suit customer. Brant Motors, Inc. Monroe at 3rd Decatur. Ind.

I Attention E- Attention Kids Kids 5c DOWN BUYS YOU ONE OE THESE FINE ? WATCHES. Brine Your Father or Mother with you. I 5c DOWN -25 c A WEEK BABE RUTH WRIST WATCH Z? 1 tfRGM v* MiH \Fwjf / WMlWMu'i ~ .«.»> 57.95 _ Plus T«X I GUARANTEED! * STAINLESS mil EXPANSION BANW it IN AUTOGAAPHtO PIASTIC BASEBAIU < LUMINOUS INAU H SWttP SECOND HANOI * UNBREAKABLE CRYSTAU I n»« S»ort» W«t <h of Cham***"* l » E"d««»d by J° e DiMoggU I cSr CREDIT ■«,■■■ ■■gTRITTW CREDIT

Michigan Season Tough On Hunters 11 Killed To Date In Hunting Season Detroit. Nov. IS— (VP) —The deer season is on in Michigan and both hunters and hunted appear'd today to lie fair game. in the four day-old season, 11 persons have been killed in acci dental shootings or by stray bullets, one man was murdered, three were missing and about 30 wounded. In addition, ‘'buck fever" or overexertion have caused four deaths from heart attacks. Newspapers carry casualty stories daily, tin the second day of the season, the Traverse City Record -Eagle bannered the story this way: '.Many deer and 3 m-n killed—--14 wounded." About 400.000 hunters are expected to take to the woods ill the deer country in upper and lower Mil liigan The upper peninsula Is the favorite spot. Hunters lined up for 11 miles in their cars waiting for ferries to carry them across the narrow straits of Mackinac to the sparsely populated upp« r peninsula. They are expected to bring back 'about lim.oim deer. And on the J ba-is of previous seasons about two dozen hunters will be fatal targets. Most of the hunters wear red coats or shirts. But the red jackets ar n't limited to hunters. One Cheboygan, Midi., farmer put red collars on his two pet deer to keep trigger-happy hunters from taking pot shots. alia SECOND HISS i'■ ont. From Pm 1 >ne) I: v-ls at Yalta. Hiss' new trial attorney Claud” It. Cross of Boston, in an opening statement of one hour and 17 minutes. told tlie jury that the defense < (intends "either Whittaker Chambers or his confederate" typed all but one of the 47 typed documents. He said Hiss and his wife did not type any of them. Cross implied that most of the documents might have been given to Chambers by Henry Julian Wadhdgh. former employe in the trade agreement section of the state department. Wadleigh admitted while a government witness in the first Hiss trial that he had given (Clambers state departmen. secret documents regularly. Cross brought out that the defense in the second Hiss trial has dug up a new bit of information damaging to the character of chambers. He said the defense would show that while Chambers was subletting a Washington apartment from Hiss in 1935, he made I false application to the state deI partment for a passport under the 1 1 name of David Breen. Cross said chambers wts granted the passport on May 31. 1935, to sail to Europe on the liner Stuttgart on ’ .lune 5. 1935

Here Monday ... ■ % Deane E. Walker, state superintendent of public instruction, will use the life of James Whitcomb Riley as a basis for his address before members of the Decatur Woman" < luli Monday evening :it 7 15 o'clock in the library auditor him Decatur school teachers are invited io attend. The death rate among pullet' is gn ater in birds with irregular pupils than in those with normal eyes.

' Now, this Christmas, thrill with one these btilkut, Kt ‘ diamond rings shusn Wo., V '< 0 iii ■ I Via V '• bhx new bride " r d "’ember of th taME*' „ -0 you'll be strazd at the dun, x Ili RIILIN G ARB A Y OFSPARKIING NWMNW B 10 wE s T pRI cE s IADY’S 9-DIAMOND Y/r MMJ.ip.Wg l »£3 £4 WCTfli M cluster ring 1 w >7 — D <rlll ■ )7 *lso* finVV ■ 14, 9 cd VM TOUS CHOP y y7 f f Jr&rr BUDGET PAYMENTS 'lf 7-DIAMOND S '3M** JmL ‘CBM W eX’.,so I w q HfFi! bmuum v-| M| 12 DIAMOND YX . OCO y ! 15 9 " / ' a* I ■■\ * I \ll * \ s-dia** 01 * 0 ’ 1C ' \‘™ • 4 S a ' 'I \ --- i* “• I D' 1 2 J I ™ AV VOI) R CHRISTMAS GIFT W* I Jg

DFCATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATT’R, INDIANA

WAVE OF SEX ((.'<int. From Page One) laws required to stop them. Hoover contends the courts and parole boards are partly to blame because they set sinh "ridiculously" low bonds and parole requirements. As a result, offenders go free to repeat their crimes. New Indiana Law Indianapolis. Nov. is. (Vl’i A lawyer who helped draft Indiana's new sex (rime law today said it aciomplished everything that could be done constitutional ly to curb sex crimes. But. said deputy Indiana attorney general Frank Coughlin, a sug-ii-rtion by |>> yi hologist A. Warren Stearns tiiat sex offenders be held : under extremely high bail while awaiting trial was "contrary to our constitution. DISORDER (Cent. From Page Ono) union ((institution. Later. Drummond and his follower mi t in the satpe arena, declared the previous meeting illegal, and voted to try Curran and four other right wing officers before their own 15 man committee on similar char.* es.

The Curran appeal to all N.M' ■seamen aboard ship followed t-.v.> days of rowdy demonstration i which started Wednesday wnen ■ > 'insurgents beseiged the six Stei • NMC building and kept «o tin. m officials and employees, fm hidin ’ ' two union vi •• presidents botth-li tip for B' hours. NMC vice prisi 1 dent Adrian Duffy and anotiu r n hi were lieaten trying to :<t out aid two seam'ji. arres'ed on a- atilt char es, wire held in L'" l ' la i '• a further hearing. Vice nresldent H B. Warner “ i d the w lr‘ 1* " ap ■ uil A•■ 11! on' t" ..il, NMI member' abi'tird ships warn Ing that the "attempted Commun ' revolution in N.MI' has l» gun ' T ie SOS message urged the .icaniell 1" get leave as soon as their sli!,>dock in New Yoijk and defend th'' pinion hiring ball from Red "Ihsm., ANXIETY IC .lit. l-'rom Page One) most f<arsome of man's anxieties, will thin be seen in it proper pi rspec ive: a- di t< r. bir .i a Http in G ’d's loving p4an for the personality." Dr. Foote is an illustration of hi“ own si rmon. He says. "IT' aching the gospel is nior< fun than eating ice cream. I get so rrlaxcd dur Inga sermon that I'm less tired

.(f' ( i it than I w i“ b. fore." The Rev A. C. E (inlander, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, w ill preside at tonight s . “ion a' 7:3U o'clock and Dr (braid Jon--, pastor of

Two Day Special 1 Hiinn iiuii sinitM mu : Pocket Watch YOUR CHOICE I zrK QQa tu ' 1 Q CLOCK button & ; AKIHIMUnF

Methodist church, will read the - “crlpture and deliver the opening i prayer. ' < Ih> < hoir of the Church of God will render the special musical t numbers and Mrs. Dwight McCurdy

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v ' i!1 in- “id, night and wi |i M ° f *'^ h ‘|t »n