Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Doubt Britain Will Begin Loan Payment Request For Delay Likely By Britain Washington, July 25 — (UP) — There is not much in the economic or political news to support the confidence o< secretary of treas- . ury John W. Snyder ■ that Great Britain will begin this year to repay its post-war American loan. It is not likely that Snyder _really is confident. He had no choice j when asked about loan payment at a treasury news con-' ference than to say he expected . payment. Any . other answer would have invited a British plea for delay. » London dispatches and the depicture of British world trade combine to make a request for delay likely. The British socialist government undoubtedly would prefer to pay up and, of course, may do so. A loan default /would spark anti-British feeling filer e. . > V But British Prime Minister

Clement R. Attlee already faces rebellion within the socialist party. It is led by socialists who dislike United States foreign policy, who object to large British armament expenditures in the mutual effort against Communism. They complain that spending for arms cuts down spending for the socialist program. If loan repayment required 'further curtailment of the socialist program in Great Britain the .hazards of payment might jsebm to Attlee to be greater at hqme than the hazards of default abroad. Rebels within the socialist party would make considerable political hay with such an issue. The loan was a $3,750,000,000 transaction in 1946 in connection with an Anglo-American trade and financial agreement. It was to support a British rehabilitation _ program over a three yedr period whereafter the United Kingdom was to be on Its own. President Truman signed the trade and financial agreement act of on July 15, 1946. A year later the British applied for relaxation of two major terms upon which congress consented to the loan. These were the British undertaking to make their pounds sterling freely convertible with American- dollars and. their pledge not to Impose trade discriminations on the United fltates, ;' — J Trade In a Good Town —- Decatur

MM MM BR* BP Funu,ce inspection. Expert repair work on «ny ; ■■ Mk ** m ® ke of fumace- Cost bused on labor and materials ; W WW W bMI u»e<l. Phone or write us today, I "The Williamson Oil Furnace 1 1 is most efficient” Users, by lbw hundreds, say they get a> the heat they Orr~ *1 I O * ont 00 «>Wa»t days- Yet, their fuel bills are often less I W| than neighbors’. Buy no furnace until you have seen tbe , f Williamson OH Furnace. EM $ lt has Underwriters* approval, is more attractive, and 1 S on,y flnest materials are used, H is made by the makers ; g 3 gE of the famous Tripl ife Furnace. i |SL Rd;£. -JHA U G K ter OAS, ok,coal Decatur [ Phone 3-3316 Furnaces Cleaned 4.50 up V s for • I >f ruts I WATCH / / MOD I I / yovr I /excessivee / markets J / Dears J 1 r r/J / r*l / cesrs J > Money J ty 4$ j It wmpay to build your bank account j J with us— especially thi* year. I j I j ■ , • 7 | | ■ <*FIRST STATE BANK Established 1883 1 ! I ' • ' 1 r ' f ’ m'li ~~ • ' ■ ~ 11 r ' i

NATIONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK, 1951 By President of the United States of America v j A fniriamattmt WHEREAS preventable accidents continue to kill thousands and injure hundreds of thousands of farm residents each year; and ' ’ ■J* ; ’ j i WHEREAS accidents deprive the. Nation of needed manpower and destroy property vital to our defense; and y ’ WHEREAS a careless or imprudent act is a factor in almost every accident on the farm; and I I --’All * ' WHEREAS experience has established the fact that observance of safe practices in working.and living can greatly reduce these losses: ' NOW, THEREFORE, I, HARRY S. TRUMAN, President of the United States of America, do hereby call upon the Nation to observe the week commencing July 22, 1951, as National Farm Safety Week, and I urgently request each member of every farm family to adopt safe practices in every activity; to drive safely, work safely, and live safely. I also request, all organizations' and persons, interested in farm life to join in a continuing program to encourage the idea that farming the safe way is farming >. the right way. < / ‘ ; L ’ v /■! ' ■ . > IN WITNESS -WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States £>f America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this second day of May in the year of our Lord _ 7 * nineteen hundred and fifty-one, and of Independence of the United States \ America the one hundred and sev- < /C&vemkoxSZX i ""‘"'cnty-fifth. ■ ywKwaKraaw \ \ Tx* AZ. . - ■' ' L ' '* 7 \ : “T" -LBy the President: \ ’ • . Qx V ■ IJX Cm- \ Secretary of State . I

.. \ Caution , A yellow flag is recognized internationally as si. quarantine, flag and denotes Infectious diseases aboard ships at sea. Famous Inventors Elected ti> the Hall of Fame have been tour inventors-Ful-ton, steamboat; Bell, telephone; Morse, telegraph, and Whitney, cotton gin. ' i ■■ Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Heavy Traffic About 16H million vehicles pass through New York’i Holland Tunnel each year. The U.S. flag was first carried officially by troops in battle during the Mexican War, 1X46-17. It Is bellved by most plant v experts that the orange Is a native of southern China and Burma

f ■ Wl K*** *S!5 8 BO * J6B - K I a • F ■ j 7-\ 11 • IFF®A Xt ' 'kJM • wjj ■ >' L.. -... . j. . ~; .. .. ». —‘ -J Adm. Lynde D. McCormick. wk -W-w *■* K '■ ”’• Ml r ’ »4 ■ ■•< Bi • r/ *■ bMB Vice Adm. Richard L. Conolly. ■v A A < e». Bl \ A * ? 2f B /’B I Adm. W. H. P. Blapdy, retired.

ADM. LYNDE DUPUY McCORMICK, vice chief of naval operations, is acting chief in place of Adm. Forrest P. Sherman, who died in Naples, Italy, until a successor is chosen by President Truman. Five likely choices, in addition to McCormick, ora shown above.

. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Go to the church of your choice next Quality Photo Finishing Work left before noon on Thursday, ready the next day, Friday, at 10 a. m.f Holthouse Drug Co.

< ;> -f» ■ Adm. Arthur W. Radford. ‘’F- - .'JM Adin. William W. Fechteler. Ksk ■zs B L /A I iMMBANfee I 1, b Adm. Robert B. Carney.

Purdue University May Buy Airlines, i Seek Controlling Interest In Line Des Moines, 1a.,/ July —A Purdue University delegation, headed by president Frederick Lr. Hovde, continued negotiations today for the school’s research foundation to buy controlling interest in Midwest 'inc. R. B. Stewart, Purdue vicepresident and treasurer, said both the university and Midwest headquarters here have asked the civil aeronautics board in Washington to approve the sale. No purchase price was disclosed. Hovde, who said the transaction would benefit students by giving them a close-up view of airline operations, said he expected the ‘'deal'’ tp 'be completed today. - "If this deal is completed today.” he said, "the operations of these airlines will provide tin excellent opportunity for faculties and students in the school of aeronautics to observe and practice actual airline operations.” However, Stewart said Purdue was only “investigating the possibility of the purchase.” "We expect to have a statement today,” he said. “But any decision* we make cannot be final until the CAB acts.” ! Midwest operates 17 “feeder” lines in lowa. Nebraska and South Dakota. If you have something to son or rooms for rent., try a Democrat Want '.<f It brings results

■ — — —~ rrt 1 i a ppTake on (MF the blinders... . ' '.| ft ■■■ 7-< '''. . ' ' ■ ' - p . | and see why motorists have chosen A ' '■ ■ |■" ' : . : & Pl ' ' ; Kaiser-engineered cars! Shed those habit-buying “blinders" oj the , • .4 , i .| ' ' P '-* past...and see what’n ready new in value and design bxiay! If you hkvip an j eye to economy. t»ee how Kaiser-Frazer’s smart, new Ih nrv J can acrually save \ you up to S6OO the first year on initial cost, gas and qil and other chaises! It’s easiest on your pocketbook, because it gives you up to 30 Io 35 miles a gallon. | | x A n< l you’re interested in the most luxurious motoring I , on the road, don't miss the Kaiser! The economy car in the medium-price field, years-ahead Anatomic Design it actually has more luxury features, more engineering and styling advances than any other car in the world! iW" Hamill More than 600.000 owners of other makes have switched to — * Kaiser-built cats! If yo|Tll come in and see what’s new, you’ll be a Kaiser buyer, too! al raiov Run a/uh ; *- x t tr Frdrallaxn paid (u>uh 5 Urn). Only da lu*» -~ bumper guardi, and local lai (if any) 1 '■ V’ ‘ I < | ;II ■ • < ’ ' f■ I Tahe off the blinders ... Test the Big 2at your Kaiser*Frazer Dealer’s! . Kaiser 10 f^e b*»t on the road t 1 !' St. J 19S1 Kaimr DeLwu 4 Door Sedan. Ow «f • My Myfo, 11 tnndaU tTydna-Maiu: Shot mmiteNi in oU m«*b BB ONM M* •Mil *AIIM-r««lM BAUI COMeIMION. WILLOW BBS. ■!<■■«*« STEFFEN MOTOR SALES BAILEY'S K F MOTORS P Decatur, Ind. Geneva,: Ind- •■ •- I : - \ ' 1 • ' ' I . ! I B? • ’ • i r -is I

BEGIN (Continued From Pa*r One) resolution petitioning the state highway department and Gov. Schricker to not only resurface but widen U. S. 27 north of the QUIT all that CLEARING YOUR TH It OAT FOLLOW EXAM- ■ PLEof actors,sineera, speakers! Quit it with a Foley Quit-ft! This new anesthetic-antibiotic tablet prevents clearing throat up to 2 hours, helps correct condition, enables you to break a rapidly forming nervous habit—• Objectionable to others, a handicap to you. Quit clearing your throat with Folty Quit lit. ■ Quit it before it becomes a fixed nervous habit. Get Folty Quil-ltt (with leaflet Helicin how to break habit) from druggist today. and SUPPLIES • Bath Room Fixtures • Kitchen Sinks and Cabinets • Gas Water Heaters • Electric Water Heaters • Water Systems • Heating Boiler Systems • Washers G Sump Pumps • Gas - Oil - Coal Furnaces • Electric &. Gas Ranges G Bottle Gas Service ' G,Air Conditioners G Wall and Floor Tile \ G Congowail ' J HAUGKS HEATING - PLUMBING APPLIANCES

city to Fort Wayne, ’ - That particular highway has recently undergone the same local official scrutiny as did 224 before action was taken by the state to repair the east-west national high-

! ■ I -iW (Mill 'l.l IIIM.W. .hlHf ■' 1 1 I Ji II "i fv * j • ' ' I / \ How precious is '*4/4* baby trying "7! i those first words, - ~ a ,- a n d showing si" Complete happi-* I u ness ’ n ; * b e 7 M'z K surroundings. w , y * Mother is proud z , ‘u.CTa! of the youngster, ’ ’ i.j having arranged -i j -for baby’s com- } Baby Bottles — Baby Oil fort with the Baby Powder - Baby Food Cotton — Scales known supplies, be assured of Bottle Warmer r baby being hap-< Disposable Diapers ’ P- v an< ® content- . 1 -I | ed. Diaper Liners STOP IN AT Kohne Drug Store ■ - ■ ■ 1 ' J ifjf I — 4-u— E-

lit ’ k i | Wednesday, jttly 25, 1951

C/fficlaMj nave continually .expressed the hope that such action 1 wifi wpar the state ~ and proper remedying the haz- ' ar-dotls north approach highway. HUii lii ' j 11 1 j,