Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1951 — Page 7

THURSDAY, JUNE t 1951

- '■ - j ' i■" Fourth Anniversary Os Marshall Plan Set Communism On Heels In Europe Washington, June 7.—(UP) — 1 his week marked the fourth birthday of the Marshall plan to put Europe back on its feet. \. It did not quite accomplish that but led, instead, to a military aid program. This program Will be H equally or more expensive V and probably last longer. Things might have turned out a lot worse. Aside from the question whether the United States < ultimately will »■ i i 1 -4. 1 .i •”" 1

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be able to bear the worldwide financial, burdens undertaken since World War II and now projected far Into the future, the most significant aspect of-'foreign aid is thajt it set Communism bqek on its heels in western; Europe and in the eastern Mediterranean. It is only in Asia tfiab the United States and the western democracies in general have been losing the war against (Communism— hot or cold. \ \ J None knows what would: have happened if Gen. George C. Marshall —then of state—had included Asiatic in the plan he outlined 'Jurte 5, 1947 in ( a speech at Harvard University. He did not do so anti the wisdom or error of that omission now is a matter of hot dispute. | \

r \ s The Marshall plan pf June 5 1947, flowed naturally from the failure of earlier efforts to bolste--Europe agkinst chaos Communism. A $3,750,000,y00 1947 loan to Greai Britain had been dlsEipated with such astonishing speed that the British were almgs\ "over the brink of infernatlohril bankruptcy before London oi Washington knew it. A May 1947, grant of $400,000,000' to roll back Communism in Greece and Turkey was {the next development. It has. been a success. Marshall told hi\i June, 1947, aud’ ence it had become evident that the cost and scope of efforts t» revive western Europe would far exceed any previous estimated. He then proposed in broad terms the aid program that came to bear

DBCATUR pAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

his name. lion curtain countries were to welcome participants. But after briefly toying with the idea, the Kremlin thumbs down. Satellites wjre ordered to get out quick. Communlsfh fought the Marshall plan with' diplomacy everywhere and the threat of civil violence in some countijes, notably France and Italy, t’cnnmunibm fought the Greek aid with Ked guerrilla arinles. Communist parties throughout purope said the Marshall plan sought the ‘Economic and political subjugation iof Europe through Anierlcan ’” Attends Conference Os Eye Socialists Dr. Ben ljuke has Returned to .this city froin Purdue University, wherq he attinded a conference of industrialists? and eye specialists. The conference’s chief aim was to study the of special Hslon glasses for prorkers iu certain types of industry. \ . .Eye specialists have long advocated thot u|e pf special glasses for precision jobs and several lead ipgm id western industries are jojuing in the experiments. The is .that better work done at a quicker Picc - 1 J ■ ■ . b ■ \ NOTH-H TD TAXPAYWttS 0F AIJIMTIOAVL AI’I’HOI’KIATIOX Notice is %«reby given the taxpayers of EiS»l>le township, Adams County, tndiina, that the proper legal officer# of sa|d municipality at a special meeting at their rsgular meeting pjwe on the I'.'tli day of June, IWotl-iwlll ciiysider >tl>e following eddfAional Appropriation whici) said officers ednaider necessary to tiie bxtrjaordimir.v emergency emstlng at this time: No., 23 |sehf<>l bus i-hasfis >2.000, TaxpayPre lAPPeAring TtL such, meeting sbai|;‘ have a right to lie heat'd therex’ij; The additiv/ial appropriation finally made will be' automntiijhlly referred to the State Board i»f Tax (.'omn|M.il«n« rb, Which \Boflrdt<will hold a further meeting witlilh fifteen dayw'- at the County Audifsr’s Office of Adams <V>unty, iJidhfjita or at such other place ■as m:A-, be designated. At such hearlmtt'i taxpayers to SHieh ad<Klional appropriation may be hedral vand. interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor whaiiaiid where such hear- ; ing will Im* Ifeld. 1 lid tAumaun. Trustee, Preble township. JUN.E 1— it. la .

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Former Nurse Held For Son's Slaying Goshen Woman Held For Medical Exam Gosheh, Ind., June 7.—(UP) - Mrs. Klizabeth Ann Pitts, a 27former navy nurse, was held for! a medical examination' today after police said she chogei her small son to death and trie 1 to kill herself and another child. Depuitf sheriff Howard Salisbury said Mjre. Pitts was found pulling an undershirt around the throat of her*, five-year-old daughter, Coleen, a| jthe farm home of her parents fjve miles north of nearby \Vakarusa last night. The body of the boy,l Byron, 3, was sprawled or. a nearly bed. The woman's mother, Mrs. Floyd Cook, tqld authorities her daughter looked ;4p as walked into the loomjiMd said: ' \ , ’Tvi j|ußt killed Byrom I’m going to kill Coleen and then myself.’’ Mrs. Copk said she pulled hei daughter away from Coleen and revived tlie child. Then she called | authorities) By that time, Salisbury said, Mrs. Pitts had locked herself: in a 'bathroom and was trying to choke herself with a tpwel. [.! The deputy sheriff said .Mrs Pitts, a nurse at the Klkhart General hri&pital, last week threatened to pujt (he children in the family and drive it into the Elkhart Biver. iHMrs. Pitts, a navy nurse during \jvorld War 11, was divofeed from husband and had been despondent lately, Salisbury said She was held without charge pending au investigation. \ Knights Os Pythias Confer Work Tonight of Kekionga lodge, Knights of Pythias, will confer the f’rst decree at 7:45 o’clock tonight at the. K. of!P. home on Third street. All members and especially the- members of the degree team aie asked to attend. A social hour Mil follow.

Bi//y Arnold Off Os "Critical* List At Army Hospital i Mr. and Mtb. Homer Arnold, of route 2, today, received. a letter from U. S. army authorities w’w stated t iat their son, Billy, was taken off the ‘'critical” Hst at the army hqipUal at Fort Breckinridge, *b- j i Severajl months ago the Adams COurity youth sustained severe Injuries necessitating several operations and many blood transfusions when .the wadding from a blank Cartridge, fired from close range, if as lodf ed in his lungs. ; Army physicians were wary of predicting recovery several limes during his hospital stay—which, incident!.lly, will continue for several! nicnths longer—but Arnold clung oil until today doctors aud parents hopeful of complete recovery, ' ! The senior Arnold, in telling of the letter, said that “now we can hx>pe for the best; There were times wfren the 'future seemed pirettf desperate,” ~ i Sale Os Neil Motel Effective Saturday • s Possessioa of Neil’s Motek 930 N. Thirteenth street (US highway 27) will be given Saturday to Mr. and Mrs, Clarence F. Brown, Who purchased the property from Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Kratj. The motel contains 12 modern ip°t el rooms and a large residence with a flverbom apartment. The Browns will reside at the site and Mrs. Brown Will assist iin the management of thp popular toliTist establishment. Ass. Brown is employed by a largo cpnstruction company, engaged in •thb building of solvent, plants for spybeah anil oil companies. His mother livei in this city. I The Krafts purchased the property from the wi<|ow of Lloyd Nell ,vil|o established the place several years ago. Lt was the first multipile unit; motel constructed here, 'Tlie deal was completed by the lUnt Realty auction company and Although no price was announced, ii was reported to have involved O|S,OOO. : • 1 r J

Dr. Parrish Buys J. S. Bowers Farm I Dr. Richard K. Parrish has pur- * chaser the 260-acre farm of the _ late J. S. Bowens, two anil a half r miles northeast of Decatur. He ‘ has a force of men getting the ’ ground ready for 80 acres of »oy 5 beans and 110 acres of cprn. The ’ deal was consummated with William S. Bowers, who represented * the Bowers heirs. The farm has some 50 acres of ' wooded land containing much nat- * ive timber which Dr. Parrish say* c he will retain as it is. The rest of ’ the farm is all tillable and will .

‘ 4 ® n few ‘ ' — lr-i k : seleAf COOK AT HOME?-WHY? ’ ">' Ih\ j’ < i ■: / GIVE CHARLIE A TRY! ‘ 'U I ■' ' X • At the Air C&bitioned I Taylor’s Vidorv Bar ’’ ■ ■ ~-\ ■ O f R. Noon Lunches AT B POPULAR ifcßiqEli b > HUH 111 IW

PAGE SEVEN

be improved. The dew owner hopes so me-day to e<ect a modern ranch type?residebcq on the hill. The sale price .tlie farm was not stat- ' ®d. .

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