Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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• ! ■ J <f l - "’ l,U '' ■"■■""" "* J“ >W""'W J'. J■■ IV < U Acheson Speaks To American Republics Warn* On Dangers From Communism Wk Hi*.f h(i li II i• r> ~ ”.. -MtuH fH' «t»i« hwil" A.»>»» «M»|» • *bF»l Aiti' i b >rn trptlltlli's today to t<my mil «blfily ii fhi• • • I'miiii piuifrtHty in m»><t the "mmtal Unitrpt” nt Uonpnunhm, "Never before./have Wt faced a mr ftuce of thl« Umgnltnde.", Achexnti told h donfefence of foreign Piiilln'ers of the 21 American rest, calls for action now ! A, each must do, his 4 full share." l|l Curb inflation on an international scale: increase production of rtiw materials. 2. “Prepare at the earliest possible time a coordinated defense for this lifelinlsphere.” .3. Tighten security against Communists, but at the same time protect "basic (democratic institutions-.” ' i . j j This was the conferences first direct reference to civil liberties, which.include TiWcßWh of she pr ess. Acheson did not mention the clos-,, ing' of La Prehsa. the great Btienos Aires newspaper, put delegates who -have followed the case yf La Pretrsa carefully, noted Acheson's

UH • lias ■ m Our regular Spring pickups < . \ of Rugs will start' . -i *ft . ■' ; Wednesday, March 28 5 Call 3’8206 for Pickup Service L Decatur Dry Cleaners. .1 209 Weet Compete Jefferson It. ' , \ ©ry Cleaning Service * M " ll ————■ Cold werather won't harm Sivttk SEED. U I / Freezing and thawing work it into the ■ fcu soil so '* is read y ’° o« rminafte w^en ■ the ground warms. The best buy is <&2& 'l**4 SEgO- ■ 3,000,000 seeds per pound so you need onty j Dm n \ a third as much. 1 lb — $1.55 5 ! bs — $7.65 i Ik Use 1 lb TU«F BU/tDER town Food to |A - not three P° unc l*' 25 ' bs ~~ f 2 -50 H 2500 “i h - ’ "”'■ 7 , -/ •’ ' . ,it2 g3

••••«<••••••• oeweo-opw •••••••« ••• •••eeneeeoe Sms Safer J fcHMcy White! DiilnfecfS/ Bfeaches, k We/ps remove many W Seme Migh Quality — Same low Frlce ■ "— ; “in

— words "We Hlmuld ctonotil as to the ptoctirul sii’lV W 1lt»X Iwhk- toMtdlitr and inhlvlrtipr|ly, fp insure the miiMlniuni prntoc Inn nnd alrrllHlhitohUi 111 OlUll-Hlp (topmiia He imiiltotipiis] Thuy arc (lie Iwui’l p| whin wr jii‘H urnh nn to (Mt lid iiHiitiibi |ioiiiiiiitoiNi undtaiinhilnM. .n.,1 |H Hom |||alltol|ll||ll «hll< rt«- |H‘|»Vjpitl ltd’ll nllllhb IT tpfiUa inn mumtoni A* h»’->*>n hton df Inlet mil hdiHl t Owulh(i|o),i oil O' i ' Ihli '!■ h*o pinto 1 tosiilutlnns wns htlcrcßthia In the llkhi nf n itrens ctnifpip|n'e held Prldn.v by Argchtlne torelgn minister llipwllto .lesps par. fto said that he < iilld tolerate no "foreign interference 1 ’ in khe of La Prensia. ' I - « As Acheson spohe. ItywM lean ed that W* (United States has quietly circulated among the; Latin delegates copies of three lUjS; 'resilin'* tions which assertedi that ea.ch governihtjnt {mould be willing to impose )>tice controls, 'allocate raw materials with priority for, defense needs, and coordihafe transport facilities. '' A I U----4— -to Hr-' '-. '"’to WE Hospital BiHs. En* roll how in our hew hospitalisation plan, thi-oujifh yohr local agent. Kenneth Runyon, Itecatur | Insurance Agency. J 7015 - — L- ;

- tIhE BAFFIN features a combination living and dining alcove through the center of.the house with two bedrooms and bath on one side, kitchen and garage on the other. The front vestibule lends into a vestibule with a coat closet. The rear goes tot he garage and basement. Rear has closet, top. The kitchen is small and compact with cabinets on both Wall% Sink is under the windows; stove, new to chimney, and refrigerator on inside wall. Each bedroom hps twin wardrobe type closets. Linen closet ijs in hall, towel cabinet in bath. \ The roof lines of the Baffin are, low, featuring overhanging eaAes asphalt shingles. The exterior walls are planned to be finished with wide, siding- \ Not counting the garage, t|he dintensions of the main house are\ IQ feet by 22 feet. I’he floor urea totals* |I3S square while the cubage eontitilif. 15,291 cubic feet. v , \ |*'or further information about THE BAFFIN write the Hmall Htiuse Planning Bureau. Ht Cloud, Minn —E, ...... i

Seeking Review Os Court Conviction Indlunapiilia, Marell 227 (HP) . Murinn mdininwl ludgie Harry (» tUmmlmrlln siiidieil a jimtiiion li (UK riiun, ,laum» Lamai Mali vl I ll "Hill -plmlelflt I I HIM |t Hon I diH.li' wxn topulcmmil tn iwiihtol Ni» tmlbiiih atuto itt'Hbiii when li»> |i|nadm| t'lito \ in it • hatr-p "I -I'd' ' . In . I-.1 »l l>H Mini | isl acdhleiit hi llHii The pdliHon war nkcumpanlpd by a statement of' anothlrr prisoner who had Identified Laitnar as Ilia driver of the cur. It said LaihUr was not the driver. In his petition. Lamar Claimed he -pleaded guilt, after he was threatened with a charge of being, an habitual criminal which carries a mandatory life sentence upon cotiHct’ion. —— F -—4 . Auto License Plate Sales Are Increased , Indianapolis. March 27—1 UP) — Indiank secretary of state Leland 1 L. Smith said sales of atiio .license plates \ and certificates of title totaled $17,753.8815 for the first quarter of this ye,ar. Total sales were more than $1.00(1.000 above the figure for the same time last year? Smith said' ( I _—, ..-I, A hew \ non-caloric ’ sweeteiler, sodium cycJohrxyl sulfamake, cam be cooked Ain food without losing i sweetness as other syntljteti;- sweeteners do. __L_ t ; ■ to \ * <r- ' ■ to_ jIN EXILE in Paris, Princess Bajan Djavidan, widow of the late Khes dive of Egypt, clips want ads from a newspaper her. hotel room. identity was discovered when she was questioned at a Paris hospital after she became ill in a \ street. The €4-year-old princess said she is seeking a job as an , interpreter or a lady’s companion. - j (luterniatiowil)

Corporatioß Taxes . Far Higher In 1950 I Taxes Higher Than Investors* Profits Washington, Mar. 27 — (UP) —* I Corporation stockholders had it I good in' profitable IDSO, but th, e I figures now coming in show that I the tax collector had it even bet- ,1 ter. \ : I The figures show that some of 1 the biggest corporations in tine 4 country paid to the | under the new rates more in in- J come and excess profits taxe c j than they paid in 1950 to their 1 stockholders. | The profitsrtaxes tables were! worked out by the Wall Street , Journal in a compilation of 730' company reports published so far, on 1950 business. to Earnings of! the 730 companies, in 1950 were 33 percent greqtei*! than in 1949. but the tax hike waft) ? even higher, the paper, In dollars the earnings this Wflij !'|U, $5.990,055.} 1950, *7.9110,2711.422. The rubber industry hit the big 4 test Jackpot with a 90 percent,! profit bulge in 1950 over Only the drug and tolmccq Indus-; tries showed declines. The imilly lush figures, how<? ever, were In favor of the tax scollnttors Here are ftOtyto! flguic, rmiiparing the pernningp ol liit'i'HgHed priiflts In HISO itgalnsi' Hun alto the iii’rtiiiiaito id hlglc; m rudmaMaXiha paid by Individmil I'ltllHirMliillls: : 'to , I’h.iii-up T,i\m»ii|i I'orcHiii IM'i uni,{ I' M totml nil ' Ml? ■ Ibi I'inil Illi I hi} to'ilrirtl MoltnL |ll|l‘ ’-■onto Itoobm li l:| |jg . to»h* iol l>llee'tt 4 li 38 j I‘i2 '--‘I toHolyear The 75 172 “All of fltew coinpfiiilrs," thft Wall St i »>> t .lb)ii mi) i (ed ~<id paying morie ItilJnromp and ex< r profits taxes f\ir taM year than' they earned fhr stockholders. For the preceding _year .they all earned more than they pal'd in income tax." Corporations officials polled by thtk paper disagreed about 1951 profits prospei-ts. Some expected to maintain current\ high levels: provided they could boott produc-; .tion. I to Others said increased costs and' taxes must adversely affect future earnings. ; Il fine corn meal. Hour, coaldust. ! or sawdust is ’piled on the ground and a lighted match is, poked into’ it. the match will go out for lack pf sufficient oxygen. If clouds o"' ’ flic same material are floating in aii. a lighted matdh will, cause an \ explosion. to y -i. — —j_ _■ | Sized Up to 52 41 rPiiTi •stoo IR to -jtol fir - to! . 4i]| | to 1..; I fflln 4 ■ i lit *u4 d t 7 ’"" J( h 9032 \S'ZES 34—52 A; find this youthful style in laiger sizes! A trim' slim shit' 1 frtw.k with the goc.d, quiet lines 1 . that take you anywhere — beautifu'ly. For extra Battery ,scallop on rivers, .sleeves and packets! Put ern 9<>i!2 o'me in ‘ izes 31. 1 \ 36. 38, 10, 42. 15. 46, 18, 50, 52. Size 36 takes 4% yards 35-inch. Send THIRTY QENTS ttv coins for spe< tai' pattern to Marlav Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., p o . Box 6749, Chtcigo 80.. Hi. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS ’ ZONE, SlZFtoan.j STYLE NUM BER. to |\ ' Have you, aeen . . The new SBbouette? The new Spring Suita? Ensembles* The new Wrap-On? Order our new Martin Put tern B<»ok. read all about your beautiful spring wardrobe. Head luM Twryity Uenta fmx your Copy todky! A l‘R El!'pat (hi » of a new apt lny tHM Im pt idled Ip tb* book, tot, ' \ -i.

■ | Diet ATUh daily DBMdcnAT. MOATOfc, INftUIU

- -A--/ -1.- -A 1--I I Dr, Samuel L. Varrter Chance &■ ’ 1 Eminent tnui icians are scheduled to lead the massed chorus and , hand al the annual county music festival, to be presented tonight in tlx* Pleasant Mills auditorium, starting at 8 o’clock. Varner Chalice is the director of music in tire Port public schools, and will ■ Ifta'tj the massed choruses for the second consecutive year. Dr. Sam-j UeIJL. is the head of the Manchester school of music, and will be the guent conductor of the Adams county high schools' massed jiand during the evening's progranF. in which students from all the s;o|tnly's rural'public high schools will participate. 1 j {< l ■ '~ j \ : i -< ’ •[

Trucker Kil ed In Chicago Accident '(l'iili‘Mgu, Murc|» 37. Il'Pt \ temik driver w«w killed ami hlft liftdy burned todov whop he hw»*rvft find nil h’tuik lnl<> h church lu uVoid tmllhllnK With unnlher truth T|ih i hurcli wan dettlrnyed It, ih<> t|| nl lite oil II ml> r- < MAH Kpl'ldt <l, ; J nil- In I Il tmt* Hi<toiilik Nld li^ill 'imilH lllftii I'Hl fhuiifM ftfler Hie were tß'c itp'll ttltle In ipftvllilllH dlHcUn litidy.

America’s fashion can save you up to *6OO B S ear ■ Henry J > receives the famous rashion Academy Gold Medal Award for 1951 r —' —~—■ —' —* — — | I MW $ lHt/538cMh s^lOto 5 2i Oil tires! m»45 to s 9B aa gas | r j ■ Right at the start, you’d have to spend To begin with, you save about $8 onthe price of With its amazing economy of up to 30 to 35 miles ! I : up to 5538 n>ore for other competitive the Henry J tire —a 5:90 agaqist the per gallon, the Henry J can save ybu up tc ; : ■ full-size Iwo-door passenger cars in the 6:70. Then you save up to sl2 mpre in/ess l more than 300 gallons of ga> over the ; low-j rice field. And you wouldn’t get the v tire W ear, for the Henry J has,been engineered economy of the average car —every 10,000 miles! 1 smartness or t|te performance of the Henry J ! to give you up to 20% more tire mileage. That can add up to as much as S9B! > . 1 ■ . . . ■ \ ] Initial savings—up to $538 \ ' Tiri savings —up to S2O -" ' Gas savings —up to S9B p-J.-..- " i to. ■ | ir ‘ ■ ... r - — <. i i .............. ——— $ lO to 50 loss sn&inton&ncs sivo ’AOu’BO in foos is low is 491 month! | The Huhry J has been ri onomy’cnginrefetl! Your savings will vary from state loatale; but \ Thefr’s another saving to your budget - the J , lih Supefßonir Engine i» simple to mlju»l, Its body when you add up yoiir l’( di rul, l<»al Mfl low tuoiilhE pus in< ut pu«»|l’l< on tmir llrmy J ! I / lui" lower, IttM expensive parl». with everything «Utc taxes, interoM i hurgeh, |t|noitane< < <i-.ls II yoiir car i* an early postwar model in g«><»d l<> gel at! Example H>m leml< i», nol welded ami liveit»e fe<», you'll find thete’s OOiixidrrably Im cx.impb, ymii ll< mv I p.mienh on, tinlxdl iti minutes for quick fender work. \ t Iras to pay tint Henry J way ! can l»c as low a* $49 a month! .. . ■ • vost.tlras,gas % j I. e saving,-up to f (At ebe. M/ , r„sr,oo' ML ■MM fl \ Kaiser - Frazer’s Ssl \ I ,rlll "r4 o> K'tllm «... ~<« X . S U.httr utlruall t’rr> t fir S \ : u o-Z r/z A' . U'r/ ?. 5 9B MV MW * , k now...mors than over... the car today ■ |v| M ’ .'. Soo it at jour noamt laisor*ftaw dealer today! J/ J .. > L X STEFFEN MOTOR SALES, Decatur, Ind. BAILEY’S K-F MOTORS, Geneva, Ind. <-■■■■' ' J ‘ ■ \

l The church lohs wuh net ut IIW.OOo Police HHid the driver WM ImVnh rietl toulutively hh Frandll' B. Weber, 3«, Hifrllngton, Wbt ,t ' ■ ■ Service Extended By Citizens Telephony I’lic '(’itizetih TehOdmitf Co. hfin ekltqidtid Hh ht ivfre th Ktl til tjlt mjh«t rllmm, iinmi in ilu in tn h i 1 11 I bull low Üb|ll|i oddllin I limn to Illi! Ih I m 1-0 lutut.i Mlldl "I ihl Mi-mp Hiiuthmmi ut |tm i|t< <A •♦ t- ' l|H Him H o< i Veil l>A llk :! h . ,1,., jHlqlhdi »‘M liiutiH’ \V

Two Freight Trains In Head-On Crash ! Railroad Conductor Slightly Injured | Milroy; Ind., March 2? —(UP)— A New \York Central Railroad con-, ductor was injured slightly ftnd and several other crew members bruised and shaken 4 oday wheh ' two freight trains collftled head-on i in a pall of smoke from a corncob i fire. C. L. Trick, 54, Anderson, Ind., suffered a minor back injury and was given first aid by a physician. Nine other .trainmen jumped and ’'suffered slight bruises or were, un- ' \ The accident ftippened at 9:47 a. m. on a rail route used only for freight traffld between Louisville, Ky., and South Bend, Ind. T. W English. Indiana division superintendent for .the railroad, said the trains collided as smoke from a corncob fire at. a Milroy grain elevator obscured vision. A northbound train pniling nine cars, six of them emi>ty\ stoppmi a uioment before the coHlsiion. A 68-car southbound train past a siding and rnimiKul into (lie siamiirx locomotive while traveling 12 miles an hour, lEikglish said. The »illusion <»cuurre<t a few ie» i from the MHroy gtiulon. Prick wak-yiuing In the < .u.ouma of the iinrihlHHiml train mi whirli ) lm served as ttimiinttn 1 I' ngiisli i‘lenfifieti th« othet tn a nmmiH ia nn * uniiui im i’iTlMii, eh t Hineei.’ hinl Morgan lire Hieii Hmn-inlliio .gml H...t uilh '■ liiahennm jini.iMn Mi t <t< non 1 o.iri. h|.ini| .tp.i | h,..n.i..0t| all nt \H'leiioh, Iml

1” ■ ) l r'.HHAV MUH II .17 I9bl k

\Vdrld Traveler Dies At Home In Muncie Muncie. Ind.. March'27.- (UP) — Services syi|l be at Windfall to-, morrovv „for . Irwin Mi|4er t 70,- v wdrld traveler and director of Miller Tours. Miller a former tedcher in Howard, ami Tipton ' county schools, died in his home here yesterday foliowring a heart attack. Hold Banquet Here *- Thursday Evening y Wayne Rothgep, assistant county agent of Jay county, will be the principal speaker at .the annual father and son Future Farmers of America and adult farmers .class banquet to be -held in the Decatur high school Thursday. Aw ards will ..be presented during the banquet for ac hievement during the past year, according to Vaughn Miller? vocation.al-a-grieultural instructor In the Decatur high school.' Now Available Allis Chalmers l iirm Machinery xW I) Tractors V All-Crop Harvesiers A 4lo|t» I Hud ch Planter* \ \ Mower* ( Hllhiilois, Dime, etc, , Morrinon Farm Store ~ ,W It. ' Tv 1 ' t I amiint'- - PM-nt