Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By » . THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. I . 'iiiOffl Incorporated b | '• ' • feWerftl at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Sbeond Class Matter : d Dick D. Heller Pteshieni 1 | | A. R; Kbit ho axe £Editor > ; 'll 7. J- H - Heller — Vice-President | MJ' c * ®* Holth'ouae Treasurer I Subscription Rates: > a Mail In Adams and Adjoining Count!**: Ono year, tlx! | J ib months. 3 months. 11.75. . 1 beyo ° d Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, J ; 10°: 6 months, 13.75: 3 months. 3AH. Wls .:i ßy c<rrf « r . 25 cents per week. Stngio copioa, • cease ; tol

1® 7 Hj Aood wishes made baskets, Jackets should win. I'h? ~°—f> — U;l>itosters often strike with uns P ecd - causing death giddiest ruction in a matter of Splits. But as soon as hit, help is on the way—n.q<J..<clothing, Shelter, and medit|lv|’a!id to meet emergency needs; t|)an long-term rehabilitation ’as? shtsadee. Help your neighbor in need by supporting the i -lied Cross Fund. ■ ffi —~7 Os information and Underhg seldom prevent congressWW ni f° rinin 8 definite views affairs and asserting vigor?’ This acid criti--IRichard p - Stebbins in . i i’lsijbobk, “The United States in 'Wtii’ld- Affairs, 1949,” exposes a which' unfortunately limited to congressmen. ♦ affairs is not too specialfield for average citizens their views. The State I|eUj:|nent might profitably do educate Americans in the ejkss&ti.als of world problems. °““ A \ |A$ = ambitious, imaginative! perwrite and publish an history. of Decatur. general history was pubSnow’s history of *’«« Iwued in 1907. Ou ■ Short, Short Story of t’. 15 1 W 5?. county, covers incidents Openings up to Decatur’s l year ’ Looking the histories today, we . to find the year when ?’ as built/ Construction of was about 1900, old timbUt the exaot data,4s not IWici'td. When i was it abanJt might be a of «s|o;|ld tlie research, write and ifciltf the book, but as suc|i it its rewards, f I’ ( T —o o— . • Pie 'safest place if bombs n Id begin to fall could be Mant in Inland. This opinion comes n Jl|ljrert W. Dowling,'civilian e ise|ehairman for that part of Itew Hrk City, who is starting t j p cjkijhis helpers. He is thinkI -g (Inexperience of Hiroshima a id t>(. tihe great raids in Britain. Cpm rete and steel buildings of • I w • ' -£ r—-

Sei eying Attack Os Asthma

KTI H. Asthmatic patient is to be rfliei Though he may have good ial Sheglth. hfc is subjected to p&ia|hq| Attack* during which he is® ahreatlue ©lily with great ; d&fi<mtt|i .and; nearly -every breath 'is|-a<K|i(ji||panted ' by wheezing and c&ig|ih|, tisthmas are evidently due •t(| alferly,; that is. the* attacks are b|buiiit| lon when the patient cq|ne| m contact with some snbb&icß to vihiich he is sensitive. lif »«ri® tase.% mental or- psychic fjfctcgs i jem tu play a. part in the c<®idsio|. |t|js fortunrite that there are t amitiib|r of drugs which may' be the symptoms of ttfes * Hisfirder. Unfortunately, how- > tfiei efieets of these drugsj m|y| patient to patient. A| Inajy-be very effective / w|eß|th|) ByanptomS are mild, but mfiv; be mo use at all when the’ .atba4'l|‘ if severe. For this reason, tlfe of an asthmatic al£ac» sioulld be stilted promptly. fedhje of- the drugs used for a.4lh’ni» j luave 'unpleasant rearti®n| |io|i,e <of the oldest prepara tiln| Is ipplßedrine. It can be taken by| liiouti. Relief usually occurs w|mai & to >2O minutes alter it i and the effects la|t|fpr Ifroin two to three hours. H<v£e|ie| the drug may be taken at I tWeefto-foitr-hour intervals, if . ' ‘ ■ \ may - cause such re>s jweakfulness, nervousnem j lass of appetite, and ■ sickness 1 4t the stomaci). Therefore, it rntmloft&n l>e given together with onE| ®f tithe barbiturates to cm flows those bad effects.. „ / ' . Affib' Mj* drug which has long bepm istpl for asthma is epine* ftn'

11 1 ». » the type of New Yorkv! 'uyscrapers held up better than toy* .j. tbiug else The chief peril jra jmg ! them i$ not deetructum mt rdit-c -*> but panic la almost any dtsatjer i • it is .true that pa a ■ most tO;be feared, which accounts tor muyh of the the AWmb. City History:— •; Many people don t-like t nd some suffer from ennui *keu dejes are but i.mnot be informative is factual and, authentic, so l|kP ; penings and events must |sbe chronicled by years. j Through time, Decatur has ifiilgrown some of its history and Ue years have, brought new institutions or entire removal of segments long gssociuted with |iut; life. Singularly, such events l>e<;J come history. 7 > It is chronicled wnth wfid school buildings* were built in t|ls . city, but in the last twenty ye|rs these structures have been ra&d’.U and a junior-senior high school constructed. What were sie .buildings removed and when vyds' the new school built? ;j' ‘ Hundreds of similar- facts taken place in our city since tSe last historical book ilvas Usu|d. Gur young? men have been silt. <5 to two World Wars and now adlii- , tional scores are being trained , \ for foreign military service, !br t sent to Korea. should Be honored as our defenders of freedom! -f: Our largest industrial plants were established here in the,early twenties. New Ichurches haiye been built and old St. 'Majis church,-a landmark before t|e century has been removed. ivh'|n ! did all these events transpire!? ’jo know ourselves, we should kndw M our-history and graphically record .What it |s that makes the co|imunity tick. I M /' I ■ What vve have been tryirig |o ; i say, is that Decatur should! ha£e , a volume of its glorious histot|’, its noble characters and ft ; gallant fighting men, the; housing projects, its industrial eift- i pansion and population Why don’t you devote a fw > I • ars to this deeded community ' project? I'

phrine. ,This drug is given by injection under the skin and offen brings prompt relief; Sometimes; it also gives satisfactory result's|l when breathed in in the forni|o r p a vapor ' $ H In severe attacks of asthma, jr however, the patient may not ire spofld at all to epinephrine. It| is J staged that if the patient is t&eugiven another drug. knowMasL aminophylline by bijection intq, : a;, vein, the symptoms will improve ■ and then the epinephrine wild] again be found effective. It is also said that the m&st j effective single agent available : : tor the prompt relief of asthjna '| is aminophylline. It may produce good results when all other prtep ■ ’ arations fall. However, this d|.ug also produces unpleasant side;Effects, especially sickness at ifhe stomach, flushing of the f|ue Jaflui ; dizziness, 4 The preparation m|ts; •_ be injected slowly. It may also , given by rectum in the form ©1 a j suppository or a solution. jW|i|on \ taken by mouth, it produces Hi|k- ■ ness at the stomach, loss of appe- , titej and vomiting. H j Since the preparations whkli ate effective against asthma h4'e their best results when the attack ; is mild, it is important that trefitment of the attack be staftied promptly in all cases. - ! I ‘ QUESTIONS AND J. D.: What causes Answer: The of pyorrtifea ; has not been determined. T|ie ’ \best treatment is frequent bru|h- ‘ ing and' massaging of the with an astringent or moigth • w ash. Surgical treatment is ’ helpful. The dentist should |>e consulted concerning tjie b|st ; teactment in your case.

O 1 "" ' * --WCTWM *y t muvvrn ««vwwiTV { | •» ROItRVA o- ; Q Whwu a OMMS ihau 91 girl to auyt hamwuw s to k» mwvi. ’ ahwuM ha UUMftowi ; to wtott to* pritoto I A but toe «<e tauiul.’ bWvMgto tun w awtoi tl Mbv muat ] that th* sown* wvtuU »vm tov* tovtoto hvt it k* t' have euouith mvuo* amt ho untol WHvnt h if to ku** aha »*» toldvw* back Q Whkt is the aykowl to UiUo.hhii o A \ou i ail uuvui aM wroui With • ulacviv vniiv aim! a IK»>\ t\» yOU to* Q My a and iu\ witoweto mother toto tto *amu name Hov tooukd they to dtuiiuxiiishod on' Visitiiot raids * \ \our mothei has Si at tv. . her name , ! I Household Scrapbook j | By ROBCRTA Ltt o— —«' Woh Cloth* ! If you cun' find time, it is a genu! idea to chochet a ting’d buttonhole edge around the new wash cloths before using them. It j Will prevent fraying, of the edges and of course, will make the..'? last longer. Guest Room See that the guest room has a bed lamp'so that your friend is sure to be comfortable. He may be a restless sleeper. Ol dShoes Old shoes can be given a new look by adding white pique bows, grosgrain ribbon, pompoms, oi buckles. \ t | In The Services Taking Refresher Course Nortel M. Sprunger. seaman recruit. USNR. son of Mrs. Truman Goldner of route 2, and husband of Mrs. .Alice Sprunger of 510 Cleveland St., is undergoing a twoweek reserve training course 1 at the U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Ldkes. 111. , ' Sprunger first entered the naval service July 24,1950. He is a member of organized surface division 9-34 at Fort Wayne. Upon completion of his reserve trajhing. he will retprn to his job at Salisbury i Axle, Fort Wayne. \ xotice . 1 Notice i« . hereby given, that thul board of .zoninsr aiipeals of lie.a.tnr. J Indiana will hear the following: I peal for a variance from’ the city I Zoning ordinaiu e on Tuesday night March 13. tfi.7l at the city hall at 7:30 O'clock. I'liffortl Mnnn Public participation is invited. < larener Zincr, Chairman. MARCH 3

River 3 RwtHiSi Copyright, 1950, by Jan* Abbott Al A V ■'' A U A ® y AbbCpTr -

CHAPTER FOURTEEN A SHORT way along the road from where Quint had left, her. Jennet suddenly pulled her horse to a halt. It was far too nice a ,[ day, she decided, to spend indoors r sewing, answering Rhoda’s questions about the fashions and fashionable ways of the city. Aladdin gave a restive toss of his head and she patted his neckl “I know! Tou want a gpod ruri-4 you haven’t had one for days!" Not far beyond Mistress Sa- , brina’s cabin she came to a wider . road, turned into it, touched Alady din to a gallop. "Go/" she cried softly. The Wind whipped her ears, her ijj cheeks, blew her hair into a wild i;j tangle, sent her cape billowring about her. Every pulse in her sang, ij When they came to a little brook .; and Aladdin lifted her high over H the logs laid across it, it was as if he were carrying her on wings. In Greenlands, after weeks of i confinement in school, she had < saddled Aladdin and gone off on i Wild gallops such as this. Any- ; where, any road—all roads led back to the big white house on the ; hilt "My horse needed it. Uncle ; Quint," she said now. "He gets ! very nervous if he doesn’t have a i ; hard run every now and then. I ; do. too.” jit Quint's face remained deeply , < troubled. ’That’s all right* at ii. Greenlands but here—something r might have happened.” “Not when I’m on Aladdin! He ; knows when there is a snake or ■ . wild beast anywhere about.” But something had happened. » Their run over, Aladdin had yj slowed down his pace arid she had ; : relaxed in the saddle. Ahead, on . the road had. appeared a tall youth a blanket of bright colors ‘oyer his shoulders. The Mohawk, Peter Brant. Her heart had beat ji. with a dizzying lightness. She was suddenly conscious of the loneliness of her surroundings, deep woods on either side of her, sH not a house in sight. The boy gave no sign of seeing I her until she was almost abreast ?! of him, when he stepped off the road without a glance at her. ‘ Shehadinminda dignified h greeting such as was fitting from y a young lady of high position \to a chief-to-be. But all sb: Could man-|

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! ” >0 YEARS 4GO °| I H TODAY I O—— The legislature passes a coijjsfiomise old age pension bin permfetlhg counties to pay needy persons' over 7b' years old, a pension- ■>, MiSjjßWinifred Kitson of‘Decatur a§im&lnted stenographer in the qf. Frank Mayr, secretaT/ of sttjte, commissioners will receive ; to bnild a coal room iai| the southwest comer of the dpurthquse basement. Albiift Roebntk given contrrfi-i to the county infirmary l-uildiag for 3318. Dr. Branch moves his office the K. of C. block to his al 220 Noth Thirteenth street J The 4&fPe Diem clnb meets with Mrs. hit F. Eichhorn. Mrs. Albert BeeryJ’is elected president.' ' ; j • ■ . , Junibr 4-H Leaders Meeii Monday Night Miss|. . Jean Shockltey, county Miss Anna K- Will tiams ;jtome demonstration agent, and i flinty agent L. E Archbold i will bi principal speakers at the jnniors4 I| leaders meeting next Mondal’:. The meeting will get tit* derwal with mixers under the dir_—w....... .. ‘ :

age to say was, "HeUo” and that I in a very small voice. Peter merely inclined iris dark i head and walked on. Jenqet had been amused, before, t when ,he refused to speak to her. Now 'she was outraged. Thefi she remembered that Peter had looked \at her, when they met i in the taproom, remembered the way the look had gone down, down . info n>r... She /wanted him to look at her again In that way. She would force . him to look at her. With a quick glance over, her shoulder tp be cerI tain he was/ walking on, she slipped from the saddle, as she did so giv-. , ing Aladdin a sharp dig with her I b° ot ® cn t him galloping bn . along the road. She knew he would come back; it was a game they . played sometimes. Then she / dropped down to the road in a, little heap of cape and skirts, calling shrilly, “Help! Oh, help!" , From under not quite cidsed lids she saiy f Peter turn and come ona run. She heard the pad-pad of his feqy nearer and then nearer, and then his hard breathing. She felt his? hands under her shoulders, lifting her. Then she opened her eyes and mqt his, close to her own! and burning dark. 1 \ “Are yeu hurt? Can you speak ?* She was startled to hear the English words from his lips, the English voice, then instantly remembered that he had gone to schools fin England, had doubtless moved /in fashionable circles; of young people there. She was suddenly ashamed of this act she Was playing,; but go on with it she must—Ute must not suspect she had not really been thrown from her horse. ■?> 1 She let her head droop a little. T don’t, kndw. If—yo 4 will give me your* hand, please, I’ll try.. ." She let her Voice trail off weakly. Peter; gave her a brown, lean hand araj sh£ took it and got ly to her feet. "I seem to be—unhurt. A little shaken, that’s all If—my morse will come back.. Now it 'was. she who would not look at Peter. She smoothed down her skitt, straightened her cape, put\her hands to her roughened hair without looking at him but all the time- feeling his eyes on her. He’ll corrie, I’m sure. He never really ruhs away.” I "He’s /Coining now," said Peter

~ —t — .... |>f Hh.uk Heiman and comipitfee Sat 7;30 p. m. The program is sciiewuled to close promptly at 10 :ji. |in., according to- the anof the meeting. J(j|he4s to participate on the pro-! include Arlene Balsiger and a : fcD?d|9n band, and . ebunty club l<iad:’'rJploria Koeneman will sup v«\t,>e the quiz portion of the pro giaqi. Miss Shockley will outline dllti|*t-_|Bdd project for junior lead-1 bis,‘l tel be given under her dirlc-! X4CIMI. Io X<iX-HL>ll>i:X IS e. ti:hm ii Mi: •I’Hti Ol INDIANA. > iil 4MS<OI Ml ) ' « \ X.l .f \ KOI I I ) \ Ricglvll'D RIH TT > ■ i-t ./ < a line No. UHIOII : f '.jin she .idiitns Circuit Court,: \ r j Term. HIM C It from affidavit, filed Itn i©|e-|above entitled cause, that Ki‘ of the aid.w named <l4"f<#tida|it rn'in-nesident of the itotlH 0$ Indiana. ‘ NSiii i- therefore hereby given |®.eAjawl-' Richard Routt that be 4f s,i Ml’tS 1 ar bvfoi < th< Hon Judge Mr. jfijHAdhm.- Circuit Court on the’ifi stf>-y ■ April. Itc. 1, the same i||d;w tgie, l .7th Juridicial' Day of the S «rgg'. ! 11- ttiin ttK-reot. to t'C I !fel<i p -ji/t t|!-,e < '.,urt H“U.s« in the fiS’ v.. ; “t'r De attir, commencing ortf ! the '.'th day. of April A.D. plead be ;»nsv. -t <•: detn if iff, complaint, or the same heard and determined in . a Sl - afo> n,,e.. J .i'i’.SS, my .na me, and the S««il hi' itjid ,<<'curt hereto affixed, this ’ : J - C-d .dar. h, IHt. ipAp 1 F ' ' fife fSi Kdwnril F'. Jtiherg, Clerk. uafiijMi Ist. t :'4 ; f Hubert It. McClrnnhun. si'A.-:.', W b’ 1 ’* — 1 ' Want Ads Bring Results M

: Sraht, Jvith ah amused mockery th M voice. ’ * ler bead, met his eyes arid , saw laughter in them. The , Blo| swept up to, her hair. She . "You — you know I s—pretending ?” ’ “Not Just at first, but soon after. - it myself. Fallen from ; W hbrse and lain as though dead, i I:i caih, do it better than you. But We practice it to use in times [of • warfare, n0t..." ; 1 interrupted him with a stamp of her foot. "You t appear so superior. You /me do it—you wouldn’t that other time or today She stopped, nearing her h Outburst and silenced, too, s Kudden gravity that came face. made a slight bow, spoke W| “If I have seemed dispus, Miss Darby, I ask your h My silence j. is because is. Nothing to say between us. |n|t of your people. Here ir $ horse. .." Aladdin had tcred-up, was nuzzling Jennet’s "This road leads to pie IftdiaM village, near by. I suggest jigi 4’b- th® other way. May I help fomount?” ometl'ring deeper in Jennet than ity ”o| pride was hurt by the df 'this dismissal "Thank yhh, li cfen mount .without your h||p4,.You’ve just said..."* She tmdjth Bpeak as aloofly as Peter h&h Spoken, but her voice trembled :n spite of her. She averted hfeif face,, put one foot in a stirrup. she could spring up saddle Peter’s hands were oh hr-ji. lifting her forcibly into it. £aid Jennet on a sharp drawn bfeath. She should sky cutting in rebuke to such /boldness but her heartbeat sm{>tf 3 cro<i her voice. jTYdu miade me do Jt!” said Peter, hiS/eyes laughing at her. Then he a rap on his rump tt&t geayhim. off on a gallop. Itide . toward the sun—but the stm sas Everywhere, in sky and trpCs and fepen fields. She let Aladdifi. fallow his instinct. She was ,fi|riously angry, she told herself,./arid knew it wasn’t anger, this breathlessness, this wild sinking iri. her. Hadn’t he—hadn’t he he|s hH. cfbse—unnecessarily close, rin instant, as he lifted her,to', the saddle? 4 Be Continued) 1 j p V T ■

Dlvorc* Applied For Hpi-nrn, ilirough her athuijty A <!. Ford, filed suit tor ilivpfi e MKulnut Willard Bpears, rlntiglng cruel and inhuman treattneni Hh« charged that the'defendant w«« »nftmmn»<l with another Wdihan and showed little but disdilii tut the p'alntiff 'The'plaintiff xrhkn is > iitiailon of her maiden D<roo, and to be declared owner of real estate, j Divorce Granted Rupert, who, had charged < iu« I nnri -Inhuman treatment, was granted ait Absolute divorce from Barbara Rupi rL\The defendant had her maiden name of Habegger i<v-t(>rc'd and the costs of the action w»ie assessed against the plaintiff. Declares Judgment A Judgment'Of $1,596.29, to be recovered by the Kingaii and Com-' jjiany from the Steuty Abattoir and Packing Company, Inc,. was ordered by the circuit court, op the Kingans complaint on a promissory note. z \ /\ ' Marriage Licenses Calvin Cox and Helen- Argerbright, hoth of Van Wert, O. \ Clarence E. Davis,, Jr,. and Betty Jean Brown, both of route 4. John Swipas and Virginia Etto, both of Warren. O. / ' fatal Estate Transfers Ji Wesley Miller etal to Emanuel Schmidt etux, land in Blue Creek Twp. • r J.L : A Caroline Lehman etal to Adrian Lehmdn etux, inlot in Berne. Eli W. Habegger etux to J. Edward Conrad etux, Iplot 712 in Bimo. ! \ Clifton Nussbaum etuk to Eli W. Habegger etux, 20 acres in Berne.. William 11. Sinitlek etux to Calvary Bible Church Trustees, 1 acre in Jefferson Twp. H William H. Smitley etux to Frieda Lehmann, 7.9 acres in Jefferson Twp. r H Frieda Lehmann to William H. 1 Smitley etux. 79 acres in Jefferson Twp. . ; . j l Marion Baker etux toi Frieda Leh- ' inann, iarid in Jefferson Twp. Fiieda Lthman'n to Marion Bakor etux, land in Jefffersoh Twp. Dale Roth etux to Albert Cfeisel etux, east part allots Decatur. ( Leland L. Frank etux to Deßoy C. Huffman etux, inlots 982 & ,983 in Decatur. ' i Francile Mclntosh etux to Fannie H. Hamuiell. inlot 7 in Decatur, i Herejd E. Kirsch to. William C; Huffman tiux. inlot 9 in Decatur. Leota Burnett Conjjell \to Walter Lister etux. part out lot 14 in Decatur. , i Bertha,E. Sowards etal to Hubert Zerkel Jr. etux, .'east part inldt 575 in Decatur. Arnold Thieme. Guardian to Clarence Weber etuk, Und iin Preble Twp $956.911 Wilma Busche etail to Clarence Weber etux. land in Preble Twp. Dorothy M. Haggard etal to Vessie E. Mott etux, inlbt 51 in Decatur. i Floyd/ I). Engle etuk to Robert J. Mcßride etux. 3 acres'! in French Twp. Emanuel H. Habegger etux to Irvin R. Moore etilx. 1 acre in Hartford Twp.' ‘David G. CarlsOn etux to Junior Floyd Ray ttux, 237 kerfs Ln Monroe and Blue Creek Twp?. Frank S. Johnson etux' to William Ehrsaiy etux, inlot 9 in MoriIroe. • ■ '■ I Russell C. Geesey ekhx.to Daniel R. Everett etux, inlot 925 in Deca- ' If you have something to sell or reoms for rent try i a Democrat Want Adv. It brings results. jl WK ■R Cw sßmc MKS jflkfl IE ■ kS ■L . Wj » .'4 • MAJ. GEN. Oliver ,k Smith, Ist Marine Division commander, succeeds the late Maj. Gen. Bryant E. Moore as commander of the U. S. Ninth Corps in Korea. Moore collapsed and died following a helicopter crash at the Han river. Smith helped plan many amphibious landings in the Pacific in World War IL (International) \

- -i- , • V' t- ' H ' I GIRL SCOUTS ’of Troop IM, Washington, present President Truman, with a copy of “How to Be Prepared,” a checklist for citizens which Girl Scouts of the U. S. plan to release to kll members as a of Girl Scouts’ 39th birthday March ix The checklist enumerates 86 things to learn to be equipped for emergencies. Girls are Mary Lee Lankford (middle) and Janice Kauffman, both 12. HatenuMoiuai

Overweight Truck Bill Before Senate Overweight Trucks Would Be Impounded Indianapolis, March 3— (UP) — Indiana senators could decide today whether use of statje highways 1 should be denied owners of overweight trucks. i Before them on final passage was a bill reinforced with what one senator called “the teeth which the senate roads committee pulled out.” It differed from the original version only in that" owners convicted of operating overloaded trucks would have a hearing be-1 fore the public service commission, ibefore P|BC permits were suspended. Police would jmpoutid overweight trucks until fines and costs were paid, and consistent viblators would be denied use. of Indiana roads by suspension of PSC perhnts for from five to 30 days, depehding on the number 6( convictions. fl

/ / now..7\ Ain one / I policy / s' i POLIO I | INSURANCE I \ I f i up to $5000.00 frn POUO | i up to SIOOO.OO for CANCER i } I | /plus up to $2500.00 for ‘ I LEUKEMIA. SMALLPOX. DIPHTHERIA I SCARLET FEVER.SPINAL ’ ■ -\ MENINGITIS. TETANUS ll I > » -4 \ I 1 . the rates are low: \ ; I ,z »■ i 1 INDIVIDUAL POLICY -J FAMILY POLICY | For 1 Yoor $5.00 > For 1 Yocw SIO.OO I For 3 Years t 13.50 For 3 Years 27.00 | | CALL 3-3505 | “ The Sullies Company i I ' ? INSURANCE ' j | ** FARM LOANS REAL ESTATE | J 218 N. Third Bt. | . DECATUR, INDIANA { ! z

j;!;■ ' ' - I. SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1951

The senate passed the bill on second reading late yesterday after adopting an amendment which Sen. Roscoe Hollingsworth .R.. Lebanon, said was needed to make it worthwhile. ' ~ ’ “The roads committee was under pressure when it took teeth out of the bill,” Hollingsworth said.' “There’s nothing left but a watereddown version.” f - • Sen. D. Russell Boritrager. R, Elkhart, said the bill —recognised as the subject of intensive lobbying -—had been “battered around . . . all the conflicting interests have been cqtting each other's throats.” SEES APPROVAL ICoatlnued From Pace Oac> ’ make additional inquiries. McCarihy-Pearson— Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R., Wis., said he iy “happy” that columnist Drew Pearson ,is suing him for 83,609,606 Pearson filed a damage suit charging McCarthy and eight others libeled him and joined a plot to dis, credit him. He added that McCarthy also assaulted him. McCarthy said “it will give me a chance to really spread his whole story on the court record.”