Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Western Hemisphere Defense Demanded TOB House G. O. > Solons In Demand Washington. Feb. .14 —. (UP), — A grpup of lux hottie Republicans demanded today Ihht thV United Stated concentrate on defense of the western hemisphere -and abandon a foreign policy of "coVtly failure.’’ ■ . ’ . ■ . TM GOP "declaration of policy" by more than half the Republican jnemhership was made as chairmail Tom Connally, p.,' Tex., of the Semite foreign relations mittee told a reporter the Repubwere trying ,to make "poJiticaji profit" out <if tjie troopsap -i - I . ij Adv. •'Life’s Greatest Treasure ® . ■ ■ __i_ ■ J What? is life’s greatest treasure? The Bible says it is your soul,. What; have you done to save it. . |'.. While, eternal roll? '' ' ‘ - A S’du work hlXrd to buy a business. Or to build a humble home. If y«ipr soul pi t pared for . heaven,. Or* hi’r:'fori vt y will it roam 1 ? j 'I• ■ , - You’ll leave your home yarn! ~~ . f | When in death you slip,away; * And for life’s, greatest treasure. • . All yph: money will not pay. (<i|Ve yjour heart to the Savior, ■ And He will stive your soul; Then: you’ll have life’s ■> greatest j treasure. While? eterrial ages roll. Raymond McAhren

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fol-EurOpe issue. J Chief spon.soi , the t ;uJ| i ’declaration” is Rep. Lawrence Hl Smith. Wis. He declared thfe nations -present world (lositioh is ’dangerous.” and the future (‘tragic." For this reason, the Republicans declared: ’■ \ ft, *l. Whatever our future military’or political policy is to be. it must be determined with the full ’’ (participation an<| approval of the 1 i itrongress. \ r |P‘- r (Make this country_im|)re.;- ■ liable to atthck., ' “*3\ Reduce non-essential civiliiah expenditures. . "4-. Build a strong defense sys--1 item in the western hemisphere. "a. Establish a strong defense f line in the Atlantic and Pacific. • [Refuse further aid of any kind to - [western Eltrop'p unless persuaded - ’ltaf western Europe is carrying - j|ts full share of. the burden. 11l _i any ( case invite Britalin ami the British ctftnmonweallhj est nations lio participate fully n) this (pro-, igram.’ ; ’■ ti. Co.nciitde peace , ’treaties witli Germany.’ Japan: and ‘ Austria." Smith, a member of the foreign affairs committee, predicted that additional Republicans would join in what he termed a “fight for survival" of government. Then the document will be . Hid formally before, the house, i His original co-sponsors were Reps. Frank Fellows. Me.; KkthI rine St. George, N. Y.; Joseph PU O’Hara. Minn.; Harry L. Towe. >J. .: and T. Millet Hand. N. J. \ The administration's* plan to send additional American troops to Europe for upe in Gen. Dwight I). Eisenhower's joint Atlantic I pact Command was defended and 'attacked in many .Lincolji’s birthday speeches. This prompted Connally to eb-’ serve that Republicans apparently sought to make a ••political IJ profit" of the matter. Connally | said he was counting heavily on [.public testimony from defense* | secretary George C. to i counter this. | His committee, meeting jointly ■ | with the senate armed services ■ committee, will hear Marshall and Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairmail of the staff chiefs, tomorrow in public session. Secretary of state Dean Acheson, the Military servcie. chiefs, and former 'president Herbert Hoover will-he heard thereafter. I - - _,j - . ... If you have something to sell or rooms for try a Democrat | Want Adv.' it brings results, i Try A Democrat Want Ad —ft Pays

Formal Opening Thursday ’ i ■,-«*•** — ’ The Fairway Restaurant, located along highways 27; 33 and 2? 1 in the northwest part of Decatur, will hold its forma) opening tomoirow, Feb. 15. Featured in the rfeMaurlint is the new ’’Par 4" lo.un. designed especially for banquets, business meetings, special parties and the like. This room has its own parking and kitchen facilities. - '

-’ -p —’ ■- Ideas Are Revamped On Civil Defense Medical Stockpiles Deemed Unnecessary Indianapolis. Feb. 14 — (UP) — Indiana legisaltors-revamped their civil defense ideas today following information given the \ house ways and means committee that no medical stockpiling program was necessary. The view. Expressed l,y vice president Earl S. Retfer-of the Eli Lilly Co., pharmaceutical manufacturers. clashed sharply with that of Dr. L. E. Burßey. head of the state health board, who Jasf week told the committee some $2+0.0(10 woith of dri|gs and medical supplies should ybe accumulated. J | “I cUn’t imagine a \disastej- so great in this state that our wholesale and retail qruggists* inventories couldn’t handle it.” Retter said. They have suft’icient quantities of everything except blood pllas-x tna. he said, to handle an Indiana ’’Hiroshima.” Plasma, he 1 skid, cannot be killed because it deteriorates in about three weeks. On another subject, the tee hear ! Robert Wyatt, executive secretary of the Indiana Teachers Association, urge passage of a biR to increase elementary education allotments some $15.q00,(H»0 annually. . . ■ . i. u ! The bill, by Rep. Philip H. Wiltkie,■ R-. Rush Ville. called for the' expenditure of s(>N.soo,oo<i annually the State for increased enrollments. and alsoyset up the funds for a teachers’ salary increase authorized in a compatiion bill lifting ininiimims.

I Chairman Jess (’. Andrew, R., West Point, in another development, proposed using thepone-cent property tax levy currently earmarked for completion of’Mhe world iwar memorial for civijl de-, sense one year but extending the levy to 1955 with the latef yearli’ funds going to the memorial., A delegation which appeared to urge passage of the bill giving the memorial the approximate $50(1,0(H) annual \income from the levy for completion of the project approved the suggestion. The drug stockpiling program | was in the "embryonic” stage in' all states, according to testimony giyen the committee by 6.< Barret Moxley, president of Keifef-SRew-art Wholesale Drltg Co. * "Von are on \the right raad," Moxley sail. "There oißht to be some money appropriatdd — sortie emergency funds — to be > put to work by a special committee if 1 l.needed.” ; \ ’ The seven wholesale drug concerns in the state, plus all the retail outlets and several dther i wholesalers along the borders in neighboring states, could supply a stricken area “almost immediately." Moxley said. J J a _. - - ' ' ,r 'T® WOMANLESS; ■ \ (Continued From I’age Ottei sion. talked bn the recent clialnges jin the Lsociat\ security hiw. and what tlje eftect is on the employer ami employe'. ; j ,Buoyed, by several 'peri talks, members of the iast toaay wdre i busy assembling bit’s of costume : to Ixe worn tonight. And the cast (refleets prettV well every sehterprise in Decatur. Those who: will •avort include W. Guy Brown, lack Heller. Robert Heiniatln. s Watson Maddox. Lynt’ord Bracey. [Bob Worthman. Jerry Leitz. An». [ HM»ugh. Harry Knapp. Walter Krick. Dr Joe Morris. Roy Mum-, ma. Carl Gerber. Paul Hancher. Walter SRtman. Thurman Drew. RoscQe Glendening. Bill Bumgerdner, Louis Jacobs. Dick Pruden. Clarence Ziner. Robert smith. Don Shady. [Dick Saylors, Arthur Heimann. Herman Lankenau, Paul Loomis. Tom\ Lutes, the Rev. A. C. E. .Gillander. Howard Buck. George ■/ Bair. Roy .Price. (Roger [ i | 'i Ohalmer Lyman Hann. Virgil Doyle, Glenn Manlier. Herman Krue.ckeberg. D. Burdette Custer. Ar.hu-r Suttle. Deane Dorwin. Ralph Habcgger. Billie Spencer. Malcolm Locke. Robert Anderson, of c<j>urse, is 'he bride; but the ot the grpom is a closely-guarded secret. HOUSE PASSES CCoutiniird From Page On*i T. Miser. R . Garrett. The house passed one >f them yesterday with only thfee dissenting ' to eliminate the state traffic safety coinmission. The road-- committee dorhfeined two bills into one as they lleveled\ their guns at overweight truckers. As combined the bill wcluld give jeourts the right to impound; overweight vehicles until. Vheir cargoes are reduced and their fines paid. It also yould allow the state toj rivoke the license of an Indiana trucker after he was j-onVicted of 10 weight Violations in a year, and suspend his license 15 and 30 days' for three and five violations, respectively. ! Out-of-state truckers also, were hit by the bill. After three overweight Convictions in one year, a trucker would be required to buy Indiana li,cense plates.

njMy la | "jk l J #zz BW TMM .BTC. If You Have Something To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pay*.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA '

Minneapolis School Strike Is Settled J 22-Day 'Vacation 1 Is Brought To End Minneapolis. Feb. 14 — (UP) — Teachers, janitors a|nd clerks' ended their strikes against Minneapolis nirblid schools today and |63.000 (rtuoents went back to classes for •he first time singe Jan. 23. The ’22-day midwinter ’vacation’ ended when striking [A FL teachers accepted a SIOO a year salary in-i-rease and withdrew picket lines whicß stalled >. a back-to-school movement yesterday. Jan|tofs clerks, who previously had accepted a compromise walge proposal but refused td cross teachers' picket lines, also agreed •o return to work today. \ , The school Board, which withdrew its wage ircre'ase offers j 'when union teacherk balked at i eliding their strike Yesterday, announced later that the three; grpups of employes would get the hob-ts if schools opehed on schedule today. Thousands of pupils returned, to *td>ool yesterday in seven-below-tero weather oipy :to find their tjassrooms unheated While the youngsters huddled i i auditoriums '\T( hallways, non-union teachers ; stood by uncertaintly and principals manned telephones to answer edlls .from anxious parents who Wanted to know whether classes were being held. \Late in the day unions representing the teachers and janitors • pid Gov. Luther W. Youngdahl that inembers would odd their strike if lie would discuss the: schools’ financial prbblems with state . legislators. Youngdahl agreed. < The teachers called, off their strike under strong pressure. , Under the settlenient, the jan)-| Wert* to receive an increase of $12.50 tft $22.50 monthly •he elierks' $|2.50 a month.

----- " - —r— — !■■■ i —- ■ ■ —-, .- ■ ... , • ■ ' Newest Cwv /// im Ike WMd IbcUuf ■’ w. , \ \ ■! * ! >* : \ \ Gj'IRSBAU. POHKRtD J .. Take your pick! 4-door Sedans, 2-door Sedans, 6- and 3-passenger Coupes, Rivieras, Convertible! Now in Style —New in Structure —New in Power—New in Thrift— Potent tn Price Appeal—lt f S the 1951 BUICK SPECIAL! I ■ ’ ■ ' I ’ ' '

TTERE is good news for folks ±A with a shrewd eye for v f what their dollars will buy. Here is a tidy traveler that defies the upward trend of costs — proudly Wears a 1951 price tag like that which zoomed last year’s Special into popularity so great that it put a crimp in “the low-priced three.” J > - Take dur word for it, this is every inch and ounce a Buick -Buick-featured, Buick* • designed, Buick-built from the ground up — but liter ally the newest thing on wheels. The sturdy and ample body is new. The high-strength frame is new. The power is new to the Special, which now has the ’■ \ : Standard enipnunt. a&ctoric and trim Uliutrattd art \ to ehangt without notie. aafowoJbi/o* aro Jbvilt \ wHJAßnrftAom

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DEFER DECISION I (ContiiitHMl From Page <>■■<•* ■ ‘ committee biV. ; 11 The measure, keystone.Jn the i armed forces’ effort to build mill-t taiy strength to .«•<••» also' provides: 5 |> ' 1. The present rule deferring I ! non-v'eteran. childless married men | would be revoked. 2. M;en younger than iv -i._»'could j be deferred bv enlisting in the pa l tlonal guard, providing state governors say this pqlicy is necessary to maintain guard strength. | \ 3j| Up to 75,000: college men | could be. deferred during the first i three years of 1 the program to go to School. They would be required to liav feour in'onths of basic training and complete their service 'after graduation. '4. President cohld extend current enlistments which expire before" July !♦. 1953; reserves on active duty would serve the 1 longer period provided by the bill. | If you have sometmng to sell or rooms fOf rent ,try a Democrat [Want Adv. It bribgs results.

TIME TO THINK ABOUT WALLPAPER V See Our Large Selection KANE 158 So. 2nd Stl Phone 3 3030 VWIiWWVWWIMMWWVWVV ITCH Don't Suffer Another Minute No mattcr.how man)' [remedies you haye tried f°r itrhinjg of eczema, [ psoriasis, flections [athlete's foot or Whatever, your sk q trouble may be-w-anything from head to foot—- ; WONDFR SALVE ind WONDER SOAP can help you Dereloped for the hoya in the Army— note for you folk* al home WONDER SALVE: is white, grra'seless. antiseptic. No urly appearance. Safe for children. (Jet WONpER SALVE—results ar money refunded. A truly wonderful preparation. Try it—tdrijav. For rectal troubles, ret PYI.OX. kbit*, creaseßss. no staining. Pain relieving. Lagge tube with applicator and ke». S<>ld >n Decatur by Kohne, Smith ami Holt house I»r ig Stores; of youf’ lioim-town druggist.

Saylors Chevrolet Sales U.S. 27 PHONE 3-2710 DECATUR, iND.

Public Sale ! • 4 sold my farm and will sell at public auction all of my livestock and Equipment, located on the Harlan Hayes Farm, (formerly known as the Studebaker farntl located 3 miles northeast of Van Buren, Indiana.or. 5 miles southwest As Warren, Ind., on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1951 Sale Starting at 10:30 A. M. Prompt . 61 HEAD REEF CATTLEJ 23 Head of Beef Cows, Roansi, Herefords. and Reds, bred to good Shorthorn Bull. These cows are’from 5 to 7 years old. HEIFERS 15 Head of Herefords and Red , Helfers, coming 2 years old. bred to Extra Good Hereford Bull. . . I 12 Herefortl and Red Heifers. 5 to 7 months old. 3 11 Hereford and Red Bulls. 6 to S months old. f i — HOGS — IS Feeding Hogs; 1 Duroc Boar. ■ b — SEED —■ ■ ' ,100 bushels Mammouth and Little Red Clover Seed, certified and tagged,V 50 bushels Timothy clean. TRACTORS J McCormick Deering Model M. Tractor., A-l condition, also new I heat houser and new cab for this model M. i Ford Fergerson Tractor, in good condition, overhauled, with" ,J)i | compression head. 14” Tractor Plow’, like new; New [Ford Cultivations; Ford Tractor Disc; Ford Weeder; Fergerson Scoop; like new. i TRACTOR PLOW 3 Rottom 14” John Deere Tractor Plow, on rubber. new COMBINE Allis Chalmers sft Combine, like new. only S months old. < FARM MACHINERY AND MISCELLANEOUS Co-Op 12-Hoe Ferti izer Grain Drill; McCormick Deering Tractor Disc; -G. I.lTractor Manure Spreader, like new; G. 1. 1-Row Corn Picker, good condition; Judslon Lime Spreader, like new, on rubber; Soil Fitter Rotary Hoe; Cuitipacker; McCorhiick. Deering Corn’ Planter with fertilizer attachments mounted;, Old Corn Planter with fertilizer attachlihents; Clipper Fanning[ Mill with motor; like new; Red Cross Power •Corn Sheller; M W.. Hajnmer Mill; 1 h. p. Electric MotorJ like new. RUBBER TIRE WAGONS 1 Rubber Tire Wagcin with new wheels and new rubber; Good Rule \ >M)r Tired Wagon and Grain Bed. ( We haVe a lot of other items not advertised. yERMS —CASH., Not Responsible in Case of Accidents. Farrville Ladies Aid will serve lunch. Salft will be held under tent. HARLAN HAYES, Owner Ellenberger Bros.—Auctioneers Anlos Gerber—Clerk . ‘ I ' n

thrifty F-263 engine that rhade its name in the Super, and here delivers 120 horsepower with standard transmission—l2B with Dynaflow Drive.* i It’s a Buick with less weight and more power—and that spells a pair of new thrills for you. There’s a performance thrill such as you’ve enjoyed in the Special—plus a handsome gas-saving into the .bargain. We’ll make a prediction now as to what title folks will give it, once they get it out on the rdad. on ROADMASTER, optional at "V extra coot on other Scriea. • ' - ■l■’ >■ . ■ .' ' J ' L. ■Ui■ ■ ■ i .

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WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1951

That title in three words, will be; “Thriftiest Buick Yet!*’ Better hurry around to your Buick dealer’s <ind lodk this marvel over. We’ll give you another prediction—which is: Once this one’s discovered, the demand will be terrific. No other car provides a// this: PYNAFLOW DBIVf I FIUFBALL POWfH • PUSH-BA* FOUFIIONT • WHITS-GLOW INSTBUMtNTS • tobque-ti/be db/ve • 4-wnm COIL SPRINGING • DRtAMUNB STYLING • DUAL VENTILATION • BODY BY HSHHt f YOM KEY TO GREATER VALUE