Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

j Heads Convention !®®BHoE2bK< 2 ? ; ; 4 ■; ■OU (• J*'" • S Clarence E. Spurgeon he 83d r convention of the IndiGrand Lodge.« Knights of Mas will be held in IndiairapoMarch 21 and 22, with more i 400 members throughout the e in attendance. he annual banquet will be held th! night, of March 21. Clarence E.| Spurgeon. grand chancellor of 'the Grand Lodge, Brownstown, wi|l preside at the banquet and at all; business sessions. l ' Mon Commits Suicide Irv Indianapolis Hotel Ipdianapolis, March 12—(UP) — Thfe coroner’s office said today a mah indentified as Thomas Farlaw, 39, (was apparently shot and killed himself in his hotel room. Farlow was found dead yesterday with a buljet wound in his head. , nmu , C ■- ’.V /, ' * > WASHES LIKI BAKED ENAMEL 2~ f Aquawt ■ KEMS ■ tCONOMJUI ]■ I z W : g*l»7«zw >u - ' 1 Jv '■•■' h’ ' ' ' r- ; i ,y[ ■ : - ■' ■ ■ •< i Ready to use, easy to apply, dries quickly. No primer or undercoater needed. J , Come in and tee it I I ; Holthouse Drug Co.

J1 Buy Good Baby Chicks bI. , ' ] From A Reliable Source. ;[ | THEN feed BECO Starter and BECO Grower. It.! ![ | ■ ilfcß contains all the new ingredients plus 812 ] ! [ | and Antibiotic Feed Supplement as we use Master Mix [ |! i Concentrates. Chicks make faster growth and your ' ' H feed costs will be less. A trial will convince you. ! 01 BJJRK ELEVATOR COMPANY !! | ' • ] l!l Decatur Monroe Peterson _-i .‘ < ■f , - _______________ I ■ " ,■■ ■ I I HORN I | CORN STALK AND BEAN I f STRAW SHREDDER fz ON DISPLAY — — ■ ■R v I „ Controls Corn Borer I HOLLE ~~ ~ I PLANTER SHOES J ■ Puts fertilizer 2” below corn. g ■ OLIVER SALES & SERVICE I I CRAIGVILLE GARAGE I H CRAIGVILLE, IND. I V - - ' I

Sen. Paul Douglas Second To Truman United Press Poll Reveals Sentiment Washington, March 12.—(UP)—Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D., 111. J may think he’s not fitted for the presidency, but plenty of Democratic leaders want him for the jOb if President' Truman doesn’t rqn in . 1952. - That sentiment turned up jin a United Press poll of Democratic state chairmen, national committeemeh and other party leaders. Listed among the "next choices’’ was Illinois’ Gov. it. Stevenson. They were asked whether they thought Mr. Truman was bound "ethically” by the no third term constitutional amendment not to run again; their next choice if M,r. Truman .did not run, and whether the party would be hurt by the senate and RFC Most said President Truman’had a right to run again, ai»d| it ?was generally accepted that he would have the Democratic nomination should he He hasn’t said whether he will run. , j; , Some political observers here? are speculating that Mr. Truman has decided not to run again. But very few who answered the poll thought that the anti-third term amendment constituted anl "ethical” bar., :Mr. Truman is exempt from its provisions. Among those polled who skid that Mr. Truman should run and vho had no second choice were state chairmen Paul E. Fitzpatrick of New York. John M. Bailey of Con-1 necticut. Glen Anderson of' fornia, Jake More of lowa, and national committeeman/ David Larrence of Pennsylvania/ \ Douglas, a freshman senator, was mentioned most in the "next choice” category. His name .was mentioned in responses from Arizona. California, Kansds, Michigan, I North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, i New Hampshire. South Dakota, Tennessee, Washington and Wise I con sin,. f • I However. Douglas said he is* not j'a candidate for the presidency;because the job is “fraught with troubles and anxiety” add is "One of the many jobs for which I am not fitted.’" , ' ONE GALLON WILL PAINT THE MxSff AVEMGE&ggHaT KOOM ECONOMICAL I RAT-LUX ) AU (IDENTICALLY SATIN-LUX; 3 < MATCHED GLOS-LUX) w ( COLORS • KLEMK’S;

■ I 1. .'.S'-' I 1 Kir r MHb. \ WK ■ 1 i z-i A ? 9 < 'MI ’ F ■ * JI LOOKING HAGGARD; a group of UN soldiers released by Chinese Communists after 17 days captivity A LIGHT is given by Pfc. Joe Wright, Yuma, Ariz., to Pvt. Robert Nash, rests at a medical clearing station in Korea. Two in left foreground are,Pfc. Robert Duncan (less), Dayton, Rogersville, Ala., after their release by Chinese Reds in Korea. In the °*» and P* o - Joseph A, Collins, Selmer, N. C- The others Australian Army members. (IntemationalJ rear is Cpl. Paul Cramer of Delaware Water Gap, Pa. (International) - . ■ : i ■ ■ • * * 1 " ■!—.•■■■—■■■—. tw,i; r |yi.s „ ■*-i.i.i— -1 I 1 —' !■■■ . —-! ■ ■■—■■■■

Two Brothers Hurt As Plane Crashes Salem, Ind.. March 12 —(I P) Two brothers 1 remained in a hospital here today with injuries re-\ celved when their plane hit a|powei line and crashed bn a farni near , . here. | , ■ ; Frank Calloway. 33, Salefn, the pilot, received broken legs an<l a broken arm when the plane crashed on .the George Keelingform yfca-4 terday. His brother, Alonzo, 49,1 Scottsburg, also was hurt. Offers Bets Russia Not To Attack U.S. West Los Angeles. March 12.— (UP)/ Retired oilman Andrew is willing to bet TSOC’.OOb that Russia will not attack the United States for at least twc years. Jerginp who recently sold li.ls oil holdings for a reported $32,000,000 offered yesterday, to bet SIOO,OOO that an attack would not occur this’year and . s2o!),oG'w against the possibility in 1!)52. . "The Russian people have taken i billions of dollars from us." he said. “They have everything they want.” ' - The oilman made the offer on a "world-wide” basis with no —conditions attached to bet. ’ He i said, however he was certain no Russian would take hiim up on it. VAST SHIPBUILDING < ('*intiniie<l From I'airr Om*i the program calls for construction of seven Snorkel submarines, two I rocket launchers, 52 minesweepers.: two ocean escorts, 12 fleet tankers, one icebreaker, "66 lauding ships; and 30 smaller vessels. Mad Enough to Burn St Lottis (UP) —- When George W. Richards got "mad at myiwlfe ” I Jeanette, he went into • the bed- , j room, wadded up some paper, light, i ed it with a match and tossed it i onto the bed. Then he walked to [ a fire station where he reported i the jblaze. ; . • There are 582,000 farmers and I ranchers in the 10-state Missouri ' River basin. [ The average trupk today is sevt eral years old. , .

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I THIS PHOTOGRAPH WAS MADE last New Year's Eve at a New York night club, when Salvatore Sollazzo, now held on bribery charges in the basketball scandal, threw a party for a handful of players. Waving a woman's hat in foreground is Meyer Alexander, alleged go-between in. I the “fix” expose. The others are Eddie Gard (left), former Long Island University player; Mrs. Jeanne Sollazzo, the “fixer’s” wife; and Robert I Zawoluk, St John’s University star. Zawoluk revealed that he was ap- | proached with the offer of a “big present” at the party if St John’s j beat City College by a large score. He ignored it. (Intemotional)

DECATUR DAILY’ DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Precious platinum metals, particularly': -platinum and palladium, are proving economically advantageous jih many industries. Hjlgh octane fuel is now made at lower cost from’ natural gasoline, by means of a platinum catalyst. The Illinois agriculture department reports that state farmers may , have left more than $171,(M)0,()0(t of <)orn in their fields after I harvt st .last fall. | ; -- —— , If yoju have something to sell or 'ooms foi* rent try a Democrat Want Adjv. It brings results. i / THE Vp News sb j by Jim Kane : An old-timev othe automobile j&p&bak i business j was in ■be other ’day, * : JHk and he recalled fIRB | the time around 19 11 when Charles Ketter- xgJgT I ing perfected his ****- UKHr ISI' electric starter. It was as startling as a kind word. . The ‘experts’ said it would electrocute any motorist who used it. They also said rhe self-starter would attract ligJMning. Thky were as wrong as e three-dollar bill . . . and it just shows what happens when you give your definite opinion on something you don’t know anything' about. The starter never electto- ; citted anyone . . . but it saved a lot of arms, and a whole volume of ! electrifying language. A Grbensboro, N. C., laundry .advertises. "We don’t mangle your clothes with machinery . . . we do it barefully by, hand.” Well, It’s nice tb know how it’s done. You’ll be'glad to know that we not onl' hqve a wonderful selection of choice cplors in Benjamin Moon FKiint and varnish . . . but we have the technical know-how too. That means you get more for your ihoney In advice and experience when Voii see us ahout'your home, decorating problems. PAJNT & WALLPAPER STORE, 158 South Second St. Phone: 3-303,0. adv.

Women Plan Trip To Niagara Falls 5 County Homemakers Flan Trip In May Adams county ncmemakers are being'invited to see Niagara Falls, This’sightseeing trip was planned by the travel committee of the hornet economics association. Mrs. WilliaHn Neadstine, chairman, conductedythe committee meeting in the cjotinty extension office. Th|> Vh) will he made by special May ,1,2, 3, and 4. Hotel reservations will be made in Cleveland idr'the Ist, the General Brock h6tel| located on the Canadian side of falls, will provide accommodation| with a view of the Falls by night? bn the 2nd. The third night will fie spent in Detroit. of interest to be included in the .trip itinerary are: the home and 4he tomb of President Warren .Hardjng at Marion. Ohio, the home of President James A. Garfield near Cleveland, the farm of Louis Broomfield, noted novelist and conserva|;Jonanst. The drive on Thursday be through Ontario. Canada. While in Detroit a tour of the

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Ford Factories will be mqde and, arrangements are in.the making for a visit to Greenfield Village, famous historical lestoration. ' The big sight of the trip is the Niagara. River arid its world famous Falls. The rapids above the falls and the gorge below are also on the agenda. Prospect Point and Goat Island i will be vantage points for viewing J the American Falls. Rainbow Bridge and Queen Victoria park will give excellent views of the Canadian or Horseshoe Falls. A ride on the boat "Maid of the Mist” will, .be Included so that the women ( may look at the falls from the river below. • Night views of the illumination of the Falls will be enjoyed from the luxurious hotel gardens. A ride in a cable car ■ above the whirlpool vVill be optional. .Women on the committee making arrangements for the trip are: Mrs. Charles IBeineke, Mrs. Charles Burkhart, Mrs. Arthur Hp.ll. Mrs. Ppul Erp. and Mrs Neadstjne. Mis. Albert Beinekv. county pieside.nt. met with the group. EISENHOWER (Coatinued From Taxe Oae) to this act, then I would abstain.

1 “If I thought the net was on my side. I would use it instantly,-.be- ’ cause t proceeded' from this basis: The I’nited States is not going to , | deciare war or conduct an aggres- ,! sive campaign. It is going merely ; to' defend itself, and if someone, . in spite of its peaceful purposes. jumps on it, I believe in using I) what we have in defending our- ; selves.”

■■ Mh 9i 9i We * nake • conpietß hMting b Hi b * urvr y row home, ahow you bow ■ Hw to ur “y sud «t • OTing. No HOmOB 1 ™ obligation. Phone cr write ua now. * "Uniform heat and fewer colds jfelga with Williamson Oil Furnace’’ apSSni r—•'-■■t'.rr.r.... ~ ** Our WiHlamaon Oil Furnace was Installed in Septembet F— TT"^— i'l ,949 - 1 *• Hiermoatat at 75’. We were comfortable at all time* and because of the steady, uniform heat, aw sinu* and head cold* have been fewer. The installers were certainly capable and efficient men." m (Signed) Kenneth Graves, Indiana § £ WILLIAMSON FURNACIS FQ* * Gas * OH * Coad' Tripl-Wa AM Fuel Fuhmmm j WILLIAMSON H A U G K 1., .... »u, co.. Heating & Appliances Furnaces leaned 4.50 up Decatur Phone 3-331 R

MONDAY, MARCH 12 1951

it Both to Blame The tendency of young, qhildreu to prevaricate -gives mothers much concern. Sinrjb parqntri may be responsible for the child’s 4 behav-_ lor iq this respect, they ahduld ask themselves these questions: Do I expect too much of jny child in behavior, in school work, in ability to ; play well with others? Do I speak sharply, or scold, or punish severely when he tells a.lie? Or, do I assume an injured air whpn he displeases me? — - Mrs. Ayer’s seven-year-old was perverting the truth, she discovered, because he feared punishment. Her ten-year-old was not doing well, in school, and was not popular witn his playmates, so to satisfy that innate longing for security, he had been lying to obtain his mother’s approval. What did Mrs. Ayers do? She gave them more attention, more love, mqre understanding. She began to trust them, endeavoring not to put .them in situations that would induce lying. She no longer called them '“bad” and bet them know instead; that she realized they were bothered by something ana thAt shewould like ,to help them. She gained their confidence, and by being strictly honest herself in her relationshiiw with them and with others, they outgrew the habit of telling lies. The home was then a happy one. i • i ■- j