Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1951 — Page 7

TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1951.

Alf Landon Blasts Herbert Morrison t Assails Views On \ MacArthur Ouster Kansas City,/ Mo., Apr, 24 — (UP)—Alf M.7 Landon, 1936 Republican presidential candidate; blasted British foreign minister Herbert Morrison today for interpreting the firing of Gen. Douglas MacArthur as meaning ttiq UJ S. wants to accent “the British pbliey df unconditional surrender In Korea,’* J f In a speech prepared for delivery at noon to the South Central z Business Assn.. Inc., Landon called for a revival of! true >bl-partisan foreign, policy, and end to “too much ham-atting between Repub\ \ Mean and Democratic leaders." Lanefun urged President Trumhn to call Republican leaders /for consultation “not after a policy is decided but as a cogent fartot in its decision.”

’ I Ml |B l \ jjrVWW/ beauty with minimum ofttqe on IjMga £ E ■ ! E? jLa \ vx * w n LAWN SEED Use only a third Ml as much because there are 3,000,000 _ seeds in each pound. Poropen sunny, Spalls doom to lightly shadedlawns. Ilb — $1.55 dond.iions, plantoin, 5 lb*-$7.65 2' lbs-$36.50 bvckKora, most brood- : - \ bavod'woods.—Easy to 7URF BUfIDCR Picture book beauty uso woed control—apply and color follows a meal of this compfete grmsfaod. Economy 100, one ; Treat 2500 sq ft-$1.75. P Ound feeds 100 S 9 *• 25 /bl~s2-50 11,000 tg ft -$4.85 feeds 2500 sq ff; 10,000 sq ft-$7.85 -ZZ r t V - ■

America s Great Nome In Family Formulas •. • * \ HADACOL HELPS MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Suffering Stomach Distress, Aches and Pains, \ i »Weak, Run-down Conditions and Nervousness ■ < LiJ x When Due To Deficiencies of Vitamins Bi, Bi, < Niacin and Iron ,'• -I x - j in . . .. '-i

pl. • JT w| ' ,|jg| ?48il < ''' ■r. :■ ■'■ • '■> > &7' •*-,'« -■? ■ ; ■ y V . . Afr*. Anna Lavergne, Church Point, Louisiana: “You don’t know how wonderful it feels to, be in such good condition —after feeling run-down, I had a v.ery poor appetite—in fact, food didn’t agree with me at all. I had a hard time sleeping v nights . . . sometimes I would stay awake until one or two in the .morning and then the next day I would feel tired and groggy all day long. You haveno idea how terrible I felt. Now all‘this is gohe . . . yes, now that I have been taking HADACOL, i I feel wonderful. I get lots of good, sound sleep, have a fine appetite and just lots of energy. I can eat any kind of food now h and it doesn’t bother me a bit. I just can't begin to thank HADACOL.” • • v .; r ' \ " ■ " 1 \- ■ ■

HADACOL CAH HELP YOU.. .

... If your system lacks these essential elements, you will be amazed at the wonderful results HADACOL can bring you, as it has to thousands of other fine folks Who suffered a deficiency of Vitamins Bi, B», Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL contains. \ HADACOL is that wonderful niew. preparation ■\- —promising blessed relief for your indigestion, \ I’ stbmach disturbances (gas, heartburn, sour “risings’’ after meals), as well as that general rundown condition, and annoying aches and pains.

He also pleaded for a public relation* campaign to mend tjbie “open bteek” between the U. S. and Britain and “seilV • American policy tq other free nations within the United Nations. Lapdoh said secretary of state Dean Acheson's policies had caused growing support among noncommunist nations forj Soviet propaganda that “America is the real aggressor by interfering in a civil war in Korea." * “We must realize • that, like it or not, ; Landon saitf, “America’s Lnternationaj plolicies will, in the end, be determined by the support or non-support they receive from other countries.” \ While UN forces had \ fought their way to the 3thh parali lei twice under the '(military genius of General MacArthur,” landon said, the state depart was 1 “losing round after round to the Krefnlin," '’’sJ ■ ° ’ H PILOTS OF WATER Tiie U. S. possesses more than 60 artificial reservoirs each of which has a Capacity of over a million acre-feet.

Sn* ■b B Kfl ff B F. IF. iHortm, 108 74th Ave., Houston, Texas, says about his little son: “Lee was very weak and run-down and just didn’t want to eat at all/We heard about HADACOL and decided that was what Lee needed. After he started taking HADACOL his appetite picked up right away He started gaining weight add eats real well now, and has been feeling real good. HADACOL haa been good for Lee and I heartily recommend it to v eVerybne.” i HADACOL has helped many i children suffering weaki \run- ■ down conditions when due to de- < ficienciespf Vitamins B», B a , Nia- : cin and Iron. If your child is < puny and run-down .due to such I deficiencies, HADACOL can help. ' SADACOL is recommended by i any doctors. ’

if due to a lack of Vitamins B M Ba, Iron and Niacin in your system. Don’t gd through life suffering with conditions caused by such deficiencies when relief may be as close at hand as the nearest drugstore for sufferers from these deficiencies. Buy HADACOL today. Trial size bottle only SI.2S. Large family economy size, $3.50. Refuse substitutes. There’s only one true and genuine HADACOL.. Sold on a strict money-back guarantee—you’ll ' fepl great after the first few bottles you take 3* ..or your money will be refunded. , U I . I 0-' L ’ • . \ , ■ ■' ' \ \ ■

Arthur MacArthur Having Great Time ■ Sees First Circus In New York City * ,‘\ ■ . ! i / New York. Aprif 24— (UP)— ’ Arthur MacArthur is getting caught up on things that dre part of every American boy’s life, like hot dogs and the circus, only without the , privacy given most 13-year-O'lds. There’s' always a t crowd watching to see if the general’s son is enjoying himself eager td cat eh any comment he might make on thingy he’s'seeing for the. first time, like the circus he attended yesterday. The thrill of any kid’s lifetime . meeting a famous clown, camte just , as Arthur and his official party entered t,he side entrance of Madi son Square Garden for the matinee performance of Ringling Bros. Bar num and Bailey circus. Felix Adler pushed through the crowd sur rounding the boy. leaned down and said, "hello. welcome to the circu-.’’ RenorterM y wrote down Arthur's "thank you.” and noted the sparkle in his eyes as he took in the grotesque striped costume and painted face of the clown. The shrill whistle signalling the start of the circus sounded just as Arthur entered the box. flanked bn either side by Col. and Mrs. Sidney Huff. Photographers and reportys ( crouched in the purple sawdust just inside the arfna to catch the boy’s reaction to his first circus. He grin, ned when th£ bears were brought out to perform in ,the ring. “Hey. he’s ice cream,” a photographer noted, standing up to get a picture. "Any hot dogs yet?” somebody asked, remembering tjhe three he put away at his first baseball game. “Give the kid a chance, he’s only been here a little while,” a reiiortei said. Subsequently. Arthur did away with smlie pink cotton candy, a Coca Cbla and a bag of popcorn, but the photographers had been requested to leave the arena by that\ time, since the spectators in the front row couldn’t see the circus. . As a climax to the afternoon, cir cus t officials roped, off the menagerie for have an undis turbed look at-MMWnftils. “Shake hands-WWmr him,” the photographers- sauT—Mthen Arthut got to an orangutan’s cage.' So hr 1 fearlessly walked to the cage with

0A Lj K Richard Krabill, 3118 Mur fie Id Road, Toledo 14, Ohio: “I am an apprentice pharmacist and I _go 1 to the University of Toledo. Going to school and working until 9:30 gets pretty tiresome. I was : getting tired and run-down keeping pace with all I had to do. Being married and having a family, I am compelled to work after School. I work in a pharmacy here in Toledo. After selling HADA\COL here in the store, I decided I’d try it. You have no idea how much it has picked me up. I'm telling you truthfully, HADACOL is the answer to all my tired- 1 ness from sitting up late at night dbing homework after I comb home from work. Already I have won customers on HADACOL. I am 31 and a veteran of World War IL” ___.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Henry Ringling North, stood stolidly even when the orangutan grabbed for his hair, and posed for picture's. "1 had a wonderful time,” he t4ld epofterk waiting back at his hotel. I shook hands, with Felix,\ the lown. He was my favorita” r — | Mills Sports Straw ' Hat For First Time Spring must be close at hand. ' F. V. Mills, retired Decatur grocer and for many years, the first man in Decatur to appear with-his straw' hat, was sporting ? new one today. flHlls says he also wore the straw one day last week. ’ We nbw have robins, rain and ktraw hats, but the temperature is still a little slow in joining the other spring visitors. Donates Land For Roadside Council \ • ■ ■ \ ‘ ’ 'J ' V • ' Airs. Wilbur Stanley, president of the Adams county chapter of Roadside Council, Inc,, announced today that a large tract of land has been donated to the organization by Homer Winteregg, president of the Monroe town council. The site, located on the Winteregg farm south of Monroe, will be made into a roadside park. A table will be placed there and shrubs and flowers will pe planted. Winteregg plans td put in water facilities at a laXer date and it planned to build an outdoor In 1919 more than 1% million major crimes were committed in the- U. S. • * i

■ ■ flB MJMte JW SRKnrJS WBiMMb f X ‘ w -Wt im j 4 .... . /ZJ Si I*IH J. h ffll II I /a BcMM BL fi _ i ’ I \ ' t wl lw/ \ " ; ' IHBfekMjjP/ We try to itittke them aii Good Years!

... . . / . ' \ ■' . . \ This year the Erie is celebrating its 100thanniversary of the arrival of the first train which officially opened the railroad bppween \ Piermont, N. Y., on the Hudson River and \ Dunkirk, N. Y., oh Lake Erie. The Original New York and Erie Railroad was the first * railroad to link the Great Lakes (he Sea! We’ve been building and growing tluririg . these 100 years, always trying to del better year after year. The Erie has expanded with \ America, serving its many communities along 2200 miles of railroad between New York and Chicago, ’As the Erie has growtj U , I \ v /a Listen Railroad Hour”

■yr «'«■>' Monday night over N. B. C. \ . 11 ' ’ f' ’ •> \ 1 ’ •- ‘■ b 8:00 P. M. Eastern Standard Time. ‘ ' , I ■ B JF ♦. \ 1— ! >1 I Kam / 1 v w —!■; I J \ ( 1 Mark of Prog rats THE tmt, YOUB HOMI TOWN F*tTNt» ■■ ■ MAKtS J 085... MAINTAINS EMPLOYMENT... PAYS TAXES ATTRACTS INDUSTRIES

Rita Hayworth May Divorce Prince Aly Attorney Indicates Divorce Considered New Vork, April 21 —(UP) — Rita Hayworth’s indicated itodaj£ that she is considering divorcing Prince Aly Khan. Bartley Crum, the red-haired attorney, wap asked if he dlanneil to file her divorce suit against the prince. “No decision has been reached yet, reaMy,” he said. was the first indication that -the actress-princess was considering whether to break up her two-year-old marriagej j In Hollywood, Jlarry Cohn, bead of Columbia pictures said Miss Haycworth planned to return to work at the studio. He said he would begin .discussing story possibilities with her by phone Her decision to resume her carpeer after an absence of three years from the? screen has strengthened reports she planned a divorce. Miss Hayworth arrived here April 2 with her two daughters. The prince gepiained in Europe. She said then'that there was “absolutely nothing to” rumors they had (parted. But she admitted she did not know when they . would meet again. , ! “He told, me he might see hie some time late this year.’’ she said vaguely. - > L ■ ■ 'H \-■ \ - [ : Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

Drive-in Theater Will Open Friday The becatur Drive-in Theater will open for -the summer season Friday evening, Api;il 27, it was announced today. With the repaintihg\of the huge 60-foot screen this wee'k all will be in readiness for the opening <|ayThe initial' program will consist of fwo pictures, "Lost Horizon” starring Ronald Colman, and “Savage Splendor,” actually filmed in t!he jungle in .technicolor. The policy of dHve-in this year will bd -to present [Carefully selected productions that will appeal to all members of the family. Many of the great hits of the past will be retpeated, as well as current first runs. There will be four changes - y. A A A a a a a, wa a. a

••••••••••••••• I [ Help Linens Last ) Fleecy White! ( NO X WATCH COTTONS AND LINENS / offensive ODOR! /ill A U COMB SPARKUNG WHITE I \ A \ V BIST for hJ e achin K cottons and linens! BIST for all \> A ■L a \ household disinfecting! BIST for deodorising baby Sheen Cap— I l»k A waßil, work clothes! BEST for quickly removing } won’t rust! 1V• 1T Yi maDy BtUbb ° rn BpOto Mnd Btainß! won’t break! , M ( A s«»© Uw PritS — "I", V . A.<; ■ '

; V. h'V " F'i'H tJ : ,2 s '-1 !- .. ' and prospered, so have the communities, each contributing to the well being of the other. For instance, yea|r the Erie paid out over' $77,000,000 in to Erie employees in this and other communities. In addition, the vast amount of supplies needed to run the railroad was purchased in m an y of these same communities, adding to local prosperity . The fact that the Erie is a large taxpayer is important, too, for the schools and local government benefit by such taxes which are, used for upkeep apd improvements. ' ' ; ‘1 ■ ' T. ■' | ’ \

of program weekly—a single show on Sunday only, then Monday and Tuesday; Wednesday and Thursday; and Friday and Saturday. outdoor theater is considered the best constructed and equipped in this area with its famous RCA sound and in-cah speaker, spacious crushed stone ramps and modern bar. Moi> than 500 , cars can be accommodiated and it possesses the only' children’s playground in (his section of the state. Shows will * be presented nightly, rain or clear, and .the picture will start at dusk. Jay Mei Ginnitie, who ls» experienced in drive-in operation, will act as man- . ager. , 1 '■ \ , '. v- A Tv-'. » When he was 70 years old,* i'i 1828, Noah Webster published h’s i American Dictionary.

AU this results from Erie’s prime job of providing safe, dependable transportation— \ moving the products of industry by bringing f? in raw materials and shipping finished goods. Erie s progressive railroading is a definite asset in serving your community—one of the reasons why we want to make every year a good year \ | Erie Railroad Serving the Heart of Industrial America ' • ■■ . •.' ■■■•'l ■' '•l'■■ I.' ' ' ' '■

PAGE SEVEN

'■■■■■—”' 1 ■ ’ Railroad Towerman Commits Suicide South Bend, Ind.,’April 24 —(UP \ Ronald Chapmati, 19,' Bloomingdale, threw the switches red in his railroad control ;tower to Etop\ trains arid then hanged himself, coroner T. C. Goraczewski .said today. \ Chapman’s body was found in his tower at nearby North Liberty at the junction of the New York Central and Wabash railroads yesterday, The coroner said the jtauth set the signals to stop any approachins trains and then fashioned a noose from of twine. d|iapman‘s body, hanging, from a ceiling pipe, was .found by a trainman who was checking to learn why his train had been halted.