Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Autoist Fined For Reckless Driving Charles Mcßride, of route 6, was fined $5 and costs, totalling $15.75; by justice of the peace Floyd HuntPr Tuesday after being cited by city police on the charge of reck* less driving. :He was arrested over the weekend by city police on South Second street following an accident. ' ' / Natives* Belief The Papuans, a tribe of New Guinea, believe that souls of dead people return and may even marry mortals. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

PITTSBURGH SUN-PROOF HOUSE PAINT iiEwr rnotocto ■ \ • ’■ Smoke or Gas won't discolor it, because f it's Fume-Proof <.■ '■ ~-> J.■ ; A . \ : Pittsburgh’s new Fume-Proof, SunProof House Paint produces a film of unusual whiteness that really stays white! Coal smoke or industrial fumes will not darken or discolor it. It’s selfcleaning, too —removes surface dirt. Years of extensive exposure tests under every type of climate condition have proved the superiority of thii new formula over ordinary paints. LEE HARDWARE CO.

When clothes ere drying... Nice end clean Why does the weather get so meon ? Itep-Sr i®p© * wZM ipSiW «X> "! ' v’/'J '*■ Never mind... Look what we’ve got for you... .»\ , i i i i t / / / »< • • '/// '> t t SUNSHINE IN A BOX </'f| • I I I I • I \ (I « • I I • '• ,\» 1 • v fair weather at year fingertipt — ' ' i ', ‘ ' I r, - ■ , I 'I 1 - ,A ' • -I ’t ■ „s *• ♦ - ’ ‘ f*”* " '* i " IT’S THE NEW BENDIX ®> ’ AUTOMATIC pS'T DRYER Clothes dry softer, / l fluffier than they ever I | did in the sun. Arid ) 9 9 9 S 1 you’ve got the right / f ft*cy>ig \ f drying feather when I and where you want it! N.w POW-R-VENT Sy.tom banishes hot air and moisture outside I {optional at flight extra cost) ts Fluff-dry* clothe* «oft and iweot—at the twl«t of a dial! V Banishes clothes lines and clothes pin*! - I • • / Drys dcynp for ironing—or bone dry for storage! j i —y Takes a big 9-pound load at one time! / Both Gas and Electric Models! See the Bendix automatic Dryer here today!

■ 1 * > ■ 1 /(g) d SmELI m 4 pkt / IB ■k 1 w? i /I ■t . « /Zv M/SGT. STANLEY T. ADAMS, Olathe, Kan., Congressional Medal of Honor winner,- grins as Col. Ned D. Moore rips off his sergeant’s stripes in the Pentagon, Washington, to make him a second lieutenant by direct commission. Col. Moore commanded the 19th Infantry regiment when Adams’ heroism won him Medal of Hohor. (International Soundphoto)

980 Soldiers Return j Today From Korea ( San Francisco, July 11—-(UP) — The USS General J. C. TBreckepridge docks at -San Francisco today, bringing 980 soldiers home from Korea. . The passengeri include 656 soldiers being returned under the army’s rotation program, [274 enlisted reservists beipg returned for discharges and 50 other regular army men whose enlistments are up. , Give Third Degree Thursday At K. P. The third degree will be given by the Knights of Pythias Thursday night a,t the K. of P. home at 7:30 o’clock, it was announced today. 1 ■ Members are invited to attend, and following the initiation a social hour wjll be held honoring the new members. VI . —: i| • MARINES WILL (Continued From Pace One) each succeeding month un|il inductions hit a; new low of 15,000 for July. There whs no indication of the effect the marine corps, inductions will have on pending legislation to indrease the :corps form two to four divisions and raise its manpower to 400,00 men. ) ■- - Trade icr a Good Town — Decatur

Top Russian Poet Rebuked For Work Youth Newspaper In Russia Flays Poet Moscow, July 11. — (UP)—- A leading Soviet ppet was ’sharply rebuked today fdr writing about love with passion instead of with social significance. Komosmolskaya Pravda, a Communist newspaper, levelled this criticism at Konstantin Simonov. Stalin prise winner in literature, editor of the Literarj’ Gazette and a member of the U.S.S.R. supreme Soviet,... \ „■.■■■ The .publication singled .out 23 poems which, it said, failed to portray the new Soviet man and the enlightened era of Russian socialism. Many poems, it said, were just about "him \and her,” as if nothing else mattered. The/ did not indicate his or her spiritual and political interests, it said. "Why does he love her? Is it because ot her moral or spiritual qualities? Is it because of her sharp flexible brain? V “No, 1 none of this interests the hero of Simonov’s lyrical verges. He looks upon her only as an object of passion." Such a philosophy, the paper said, has nothing in common with the morality, manners or customs of the Soviet people. i ’ y The publication said Simonov’s lyrics would lead youth towards erotic love absent of all social significance. They would draw readers away from social interests toward individualism, it said. Simonov, vice president of the writers’ unibn of the U.S.S.R., was a front-line poet during World War 11. His poem from the front lines entitled "Wait for me” became practically a household phrase. He is the latest among several Russian writers and hrtists in the past fe-V months to be reprimanded in print for failing to extol the virtues of the Soviet state in their works. GOVERNMENT (Continued From Pnae One) without peace time precedent of any kind. ( But those are not the only money outlets. The taxpayers’ dollars gush in golden streams from spending efforts of the regular agencies of government. There are the old line departments which have grown from comparatively modest establishments, each to become a grand duchy of spending, power and patronage. ■ j 1 1. —J ■ Grain Storage Improved, prefabricated grain bins developed through research by the department of agriculture now provide a practical means of long time storage or grain on farms. LEGAL NOTICK To the Taxpayers of. Adams Co. Central Consolidated School Corp.. Adams County, Indiana: You are hereby notified that upon the 23 day of May -19S1, that the Board of School Trustees of the Adams Co. Central /Consolidated School Corp., Adams County, Indiana by resolution duly adopted and pursuant to notice theretofore given and under and by virtue of Chapter 57, of the Acts of the 84th General Assemble of the State of Indiana, approved February 27, ip4sj as amended, duly adopted a plan whereby a cumulative fund be provided for'the erection of new school buildings or the, remodeling of old school buildings \ in said school corp, and that siich a fund be provided for by a tax levy of 75 Cents on each >IOO.OO of assessed valuation on all property in that taxing district taxable (pr such purposes. Such Tax to be assessed beginning with the levy for ,1951. payable in 1952, an 1 annually [thereafter for a total period of 5 ysars, as provided by said act. That 'pursuant to said Act any 10 or more taxpayers in the taxing district of Adams Co. Central Consolidated School Corp . Adams County, Indiana, other than those who pay Poll Tax only, may file a petition with the County Auditor of Adams County, Indiana not later than 10 days after this publication, setting forth their objections to such proposed levy. Upon filtng of such petition said Auditor will immediately certify same to State Board of Tax Commissioners. Such notice to be signed by said Board of School Trustees of Adams Co. Central Consolidated School Corp. Adams County, Indiana. STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS. - Ralph K. Wiluoa, Secretary Indianapolis 4, Indiana Date: July 2, 1951. JULY 11 I

DHCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Accordion Band To Play For Veterans , Walter Zurcher, well known Adams county musician and Record ion instructor, will present bis 20-piece accordion band at a musical at the veterans hospital, Tort Thursday night. The musical will be part o{ a party sponsored by the Adams county chapter of DAV auxiliary, Mrs. Martha Sommer, commander cnnounced. Auxiliary members wi'i have charge of the affair. New Bed for Pelfe Victims An oscillating bed with an electronic drive has been developed to further treatment of Infantile paralysis victims. African Paradise Tanganyika, stretching from the Indian ocean deep into east-central Africa, is a third larger than Texas and has a population of between five and six million people. Its mountains tower nearly 20,000 feet, and the "bottom drops out” to form part of Africa’s greet Rift valley, of ancient volcanic creation. Resources include tin, diamonds, gold and silver, as well as fertile cotton and coffee lands, and forests of mahogany and ebony. Elephants, giraffes, buffaloes, lions, ostriches, and antelopes have made this region a happy hunting ground for big-game sportsmen.

■. vaa if This is the wßalue that Plymouth builds A f7) '■ I ■ n fln THIS IS THE SAFETY RIM WHEEL that pro. ' T tects you in case of a blowout. It keeps a deflated tire firmly on the rim so it won't rd ■■■■HMHBMMMBBBBii twist and throw your car out of control. \ ■ \ 1 ■ ' • A \ ■ \ U ' k • • ; V 1 I ' i ‘ ' .. ' '■ ' ■■ ;-'• ' ’ '■ 1 I ■ '' v , ' '' ' vl/ tHIS IS THE-DOOR that opens wide—lo to 12 f inches wider than in the other two leading / low-priced cars. It means easier, more j ,■ | / graceful exits and entrances. And door S openings are higher too. VW A \! ■ -sW MH THIS IS THE CHAIR-HEIGHT SEAT, highest in 1 jBHB the lowest-priced field. With legs and back lIWlxWk fully supported, you sit in an erect natural Bg H ' P° sture that means more comfort, less H fatigue. There's ample headroom too. . v Jw H ■ I ■ ■ 'l • 1 THESE ARE THS CONTROLS and conven- '■ fl W iences that only Plymouth offers in the H ■ lowest-pricedipeld: An ignition key that starts the engine and puts the automatic choke in operation ... electric windshield 9 wipers that don’t slow down when you step Bh Is on the gas •• • and Saf<? -° uard Hydraulic Brakes that give you better, more certain r* H control because they have a total of six hydraulic cylinders compared to four in the other two leading low-priced cars. • •••••••••••♦•••••••••••••• ••••*•••••••♦• •••••••••••••• :i! ' t A THIS IS THE tNGINE, and the only engine /\ , z » x in th^lowest-priced field, that offers the r 1 brilliant performance of 97 horsepower ‘ with 7.0 to 1 compression ratio. THIS IS THE CAR with "Safety-Flow Ride”— one of the greatest engineering in automotive New JK absorbers, along with other features, give three the , LLL 1-- , -- ! I M MAWAA A A A A A. Equiptnent «nd trim «r« subject to availability of mitenals . PLYMOUTH Division of CHRYSLER CORPORATIQS. Mroit 31. Michigan / f \ THIS IS ONLY PART OF THE STORY of ' Plymouth value! But for the rest, get be- < foundorigin P/ymoutfiin the/oiwst-pricedfie/d ■ 1 ' 1 ' ' I PLYMOUTH BUILDS GREAT CARS. MODEL AVIATION ... A PLYMOOTH YOUTH ACTIVITY. Atony Pfymovth deehtn tpontor Mo<M Plane Centeah to fleet tenfettenh fer the treat Plymovth fifth International Contort in Detroit,

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GEN. OF THE ARMY Douglas MacArthur is shown with Dan Blacken, Jr. (left), potentate of Nile Shrine, Seattle, Wash., and Frank Ostrander, lodge recorder, as they call at his office in Church street, New York, during the Shrine convention. They, met MacArthur when the Nile Shrine visited Tokyo in 1949. MacArthur was initiated into the Shrine in Manila, P. 1., in 1936. ) (International Soundphoto)

Molasses Rich In Iron Molasses, a by-product of the sugar Industry, is rich iA Iron and experiments have shown that this iron Is highly valuable for body use. Another contribution of molasses is its spicy flavor which makes It especially well, liked in ginger bread and spiced cakes.

RUSSIAN-MADE (Coßtiituro From Fave One) tack until he proves his sincerity. "We have not watched the enemy buildup without taking measures to check his potential. The Bth army is prepared to meet the worst the enem-y can give.”

GIVE UP (Continued From Pace Oae) i stronger controls” -than the water-ed-down senate-passed measure which President Truman has bfitK cized. The sehate bill would drastically curb, if not forbid, price rolk backs. The price controversy neared a. head ks the government reported: that a survey of eight cities showed that lood prices remained about constant during the first two weekir

DON’T HESITATE TO APPLYfio ‘ I US WHEN YOU NEED>LOAN I We will make a $25 loan jutt as I quick as we will a larger one. Your-s | ’ signature and income are the chief I security requirements. < ,! jj ■ A small part of yqur income I month will repay a loan. 1 terms are available to farmers'or < I other persons with seasonable in4¥ ■ come. ■; ” ? , 5;; I Loans quickly and privately made.?' I usually on same day you apply. Leg- I us tell you more about it—no bbli«k I gation. Call, phone or write— ® L LOCAL LOAI<| COMPANY jT !| I ' Groand Floor | 13S N. Second St., Brock Bldg. I Phone 3-24113 Decatur,

IDNESDAY, JULY 11. 1951

of June. But they were still 12 pericent higher than a year ago, just .before outbreak of war in Korea. ? There also appeared to be little of a meat shortage the corn harvest live up to estimates. [The agricifl ture . department forecast the third largest crop in history, almost 3,300,000,000 bushels. A lot of that will go to fatten up animals. *

and SUPPLIES • Bath Room Fixture* • Kitchen Sink* and Cabinet* • Gas Water Heaters • Electric Water Heaters • Water Systems • Heating Boiler System* • Washers • Sump Pumps > Gas - Oil - Coal ' Furnaces • Electric A Gas Range* • Bottle Gas Service • Air Conditioners • Wall and Floor Tile • Congowall HAUGKS HEATING - PLUMBING ' APPLIANCES