Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Education for Freedom— PRACTICING DEMOCRACY MUST BE LEARNED, SAYS SENATOR By ESTES KEFAUVER United States Senator From Tenneisee j A., - TOR’S NOTE—This is one of a series of articles written by , outstanding Americans of our time, stressing the importance to the youth of the United States of obtaining a good education. The series is distributed nationally by King Features Syndicate. I IN THE HEAIfT of Africa today you will find an American highway T\ engineer. He is one of my fellow Tennesseans —John L. Hubbard, of Knoxville. He is helping the emperor of Ethiopa to develop a road system that will enable that rich land and its people to develop and prosper. " ’ \ -I j; f’, i \ r I• I ' ! Over in India is\ another Tennessean—a rhan by the name of Horace Holmes, of Whiteville. Mr. Holmes is a Farm Extension Worker. In three years he has shown the farmers of that famine ridden country HF;' ' how to double their wheat and po- < tato crops. ■ ' WIMBL ; There is a public health doctor from Seattle working in Iran—a 7 crucial and very important spot just this side of the Iron Curtain. I,\ yRp He has been helping the Iranians to stamp out malaria with the . spraying of i DDT. He and his , S American staff are helping the I fe“ 1 9 Iranians to set up modern public ;J| health services. -' J Not far from Iran is the little '' wJB* Republic of Lebanon and there we find an American irrigation expert from Wyoming working on a river ’• , Ji' J 9 development project tpat will mean ■RHL j jt! jF ijr JW a better standard of living for the p- ( people of that country. He is one Jaß<| of a team of 11 American re- ;■? j • clamation experts who HHHHRdUk JHHHm operating with the government of s* nt , tor Kef auver mentioned these Americans and the work that they arc doing because I believe that they: are father typical of what I conCei ' e *°J* the value of education to the young American a^ rou /£ U his country—the question thaFT was asked to answer by the editors ofj King Features Syndicate. \ . " < Perhaps I can best explain that by saying that; America has been placed in a position of world leadership at a very crucial time in world; ‘ America now. occupies the position that Britain occupied in thef Eighteenth Century, when it imposed the Pax Britinnica on the world, largely through its mastery of thfe seas, or that Rome occupied in the late Pagan and early Christian world, when it imposed the Fax Romana, > largely through its mastery of arrhs. t A'l , . . We in America seeh peace. In doing so, we.are the acknowledged leader of the free-world. But we know that the Pax Americana, it there is to be one, WiU hot be by armed force alone. . We must Combine that -with moral leadership4-arjd that kind of j leadership can be successfully applied only by an ehlightened people it involves the kind of things that John Hubbard and Horace Holmes and those other Americans around the world are doing.; < < <! ' ] Not only need we be educated iff the utilitarian things such as building roads, or producing better potato crops, but wd need also to know ourselves and the other peoples of ithe world better-f-our past and their past, our ideals and their ideals, oUr aims and theirs. \ V We need to teach practicing democracy in the schools. I have been a strong supporter of the, Atlantic Union plan—a plan which foresees j j ’the uniting of the free peoples of the world in a much. closer union, modeled in general afterour own federal union. j <•' This type of union, I believe, will bring ultimate peace to the world—but it is possible only among nations whose citizens are enlightened. , i L \ -15 a -1 ; - ; L — 2

- / ~. . ... BLOODY RIDGE From Page One) "round into Kunisong, the key Con/ munlst troop and supply center, Ahead of thej Americans there open* ’ ed the long valleys down which th£ enemy must move to carry out his expected counten-Uffensive. 23 ARE From Page One) ton arrival at a coast guard The other pilot, Lt. Bernard -

i'T'l-M-' ■ '■ 1 rjj Ifi BWh W* Furnace Inspection. Expert repair work on any Ml make of furnace. Cost based on labor and materials M HW MM Ml used. Phone or write us today. "The Williamson Oil Furnace ■ I is not expensive” *' ' We have P roof from thousands of users that this furnace, OT"TJ♦’ ’l [ ’ correctly infilled, operates at a lower cost. Year aftei O ■- p- ( year it delivers more heat with less fuel. Buy no furnace ? M &V until you hdyif’teen the Williamson Oil Furnace. 4 ) >! 'f & has Underwriters’ approval, is more attractive, and Eg only finest Materials are used. It is made by the makers * pf . of the famous Tripl-ife Furnace. HAU G K lAf*Fu ’.H Heating & Appliances ..r OAS. on, COAI Becatur Phone 3-3316 Furnaces Cleaned 4,t>o up ■Vev^aeMM^HWM^MMMme

i .... . ktf.'’ ■ J . iff;' L, W.O 5 a " Wl! •w&jp * ires -KW -.MiMKaltSfcs -jf .WUBfc- anJr . ’< • ■ Bi Jr* . • *'.,**•' 'll I EmSKF '■». - ' FORMER WEST POINT tackle Charles Shira (left), under questioning by the New York Bar association which is conducting hearings on -ouster of 90 cadets for cribbing, says he was kept in the dark on the charges against him and was denied legal representation when summoned before the West Point investigation board. Conducting questioning is Robert Daru (right), Bar association counsel. Other cadets in background await caU to testify, ~ J . 4. \ ? 1 international Boundphotoj A '\- - ■ r ' ' ■' ■ T ; r ■ ■ ■ r' < ' ><■/ I HT 7

pled ship back;to his base at Dow field, Mapgor, iMe. ■ . ■ . < : r 1 ■ ■ 9,000 ARE j i (Contlnueo J'rom Page One) demolished in July. ; , "\Ve are ati foe mercy of the U’dter,” said Gbv. ; Edward F, Am. Forecaster Richard Garrett, while predicting that the flood picture liad brightened, warned .the add/ tlonal showers would start the riVers in the northeast portion! of the 4 Mae on their rampage again.

Church Os God To Name New Officers I ’I I * 7 ' L'l ■’ j ■ Annual Meeting To Be Held Sept. 12 The Annual business meeting of rhe.Church of God. Cleveland street, will befoeld at'7:3o p hi. Wednesday, Sept. 12, with election of officers , for the coming year the principal brder of business. A nominating committee,. composed o( Robert G. Strickler, Floyd Mitchel;! Mrs. C. W. Strickler and foe pastor, the Rev. Dwight R. McCurdy. will submit the following slate of candidates at the meeting: Trustee —Emery Hawkink, M. P. Irwiri, Elmer Scott, Ralph Hawkink. Finance board—Herman Patterson. Herman Hammond, Floyd Morrison. Efaql Myers, Paul Strickler. Treasurer-—Kenneth Mitchel. Sunday school superintendent— Floyd Morrison, Betty Scott, Herman Hammond, Herman Patterson. Children’s Sunday-school superintendent—Emma Frank, Helen Mabel Jean Hammond. ( Sunday school secretary—Sharon Strickler, Marlyn Garner. ! \ Board of religious education— Mrs Floyd Morrisoh; Mrs. Mary Hazelwbod. Mrs. Floyd Mitchell. N’drnipating committee for i 952 meeting— Mrs. Gilbert ~ Sfrickh i'. Mrs. Emery Hawkins. MrS: Giiy ' Agler, Floyd Mitqhel, Mrs. ;W- Strickler. Head; ushers —Floyd Morrison. Paul Myers, Edwin Call, Kenneth Wa,t.kinH.. , . x ‘I Hi i Cradle roll superintendent—Mrs. Paul Myers. Mrs. hpogene hwin. Secrejary for\busfoe s s meeting— Miss lirlith MdttoxJ Mrs. Ropqrt Strickhr. ? Flbwtir committee—Mrs. Herbert HaWkini, Mfs, Paul Strickler, Mrs. Emery Hawkins. ; ~ l . - p - No Smoke-Filled Chambers As County Boards In Session ShoiYlU the air become blue whenever the county council or ■ the laUrd i> f ctimty commissioners is iti session —you. can likely attribute tlie- cause to something I other tliah smoking. Fords the two groups, only one member, a commissioner, smokes I during i tine meetingfi. One other commissioner also smokes, ‘'but not? While working.” A miffory check reveals that none ot the county councilmen fills the air with tpbacco smoke. Some Os them chew tobacco furiously While pondering such subjects afet how *to chop off a few’ cents here, a few’ cents there and still adcomplish all ’that must be done. Perhips such subjects are the answer to what possibly makes \he aif blue when these groups meet. ;But it isn’t pipes, cigars or cigarettes. Well. not. more than one cigarette anyway. But the spittoons, now. They sometimes take a beating. You know It goes with this tax business; sometimes yoii just have to blast away. Gas Fumes Explode, One Dead, Two Hurt ? } I : \ * Anderson, Ind., Stpt. S—(UP) — Mrk. Jesfeie Frances O’Neal/ 29, died today of burps; suffered when gas lumes exploded in her trailer home also burning her husband and a (laughter critically. \ Authorities said (he fumes exploded when Mrs. b'Neal started to llghj a stove yesterday. Flames enveloped the wpm|an, her husband Deslie Ray) IW, and a two-yeaf-ojd daughter, Linda Lou. O’Neal! and the cjiild were reported in critical condition at St. John’s hospital. Two other childreh asleep in another room escaped injury. \ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

’■ / ' / I1 t TWji iiiiai a KILLED DISMANTLING World War II artillery shells, the bodies of two workers lie beside bench where they had been working at Seattle, Wash.,-‘as inspectors examine fragments of a shell that exploded. The , ordnance had recently been brought from the Philinuine Islands for salvaging. (International * W ... ~.,1 4 —■ I.", —— "h.".— —i -I M—r~— .. . ' . I

1 V-Jp •• “*r; r Vi ! r p • T'"'"l Saturday Review Reader In Bantam Book Size

With the. mass audierftU for . paper-bound books turning more and more toward "good Hterature," Bantam Books is reinforcing the trend with an v unusual cdllectiqn of articles and essays, Saturday Review Reader, published today. According to Harfison Smith, president df The Saturday Review of Literature and author of the preface to the Bantain collection, articles and essays . were selected for their breadth of intellectual horizon. ! All of the material in the new collection appearedj in The Saturday mostly during the past year. so describing the purpose of the collection, Mr; Smith said: : "In an'y society meh and xinomen cherish A reputation for virtue! and voiefog sound opinions dii the subject bn which they arp best informed. ut " to * ,e Shown amongstl one’s acquaintances as intetjigeht is still higher praise; for it is hot wise to boaislt of liefog MrtUQUs, and to deliver Jbngthy discourses on a silngle theme leads to avoided as a bore.-Today the intelligent man must have a, far wider intellectual horizon than lus ancestors I Could command, and there is no longer any social taboo on the woman who betrays the breadth pf her ; | mental curiosity and her kfiowl- ’ edge. s "It is] in ‘this spirit ,thal the 1 editors of The Saturday ReView have selected twenty-eight wndely diverse ; and . always entertaining articles and essays, nearly all of them published in this wvekly magazine during the last year. i. h

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■ Here the reader may find humor ■ a.nd -satire, and \ amongst other subjects of importance, theanswer to serious problems disturbing the world, from Walter White’s moving- article, “Why, I Remain a to Bertrand Russell’s' "Came the Revolution." There is John Steinbeck’s attack on his critics; a sharp comment on the flying saucers when foey were still in the air; a perceptive estimate of F. ScOtt Fitzgerald; Rex Stouts ideas on crime in fiction; Johr£ Mason Brown’s incomparable 7 portrait of Bernard Shaw; and a brilliant editorial by Norman Cousins. Trade in a Good — Decatur I Sisi * ■ BIN T HESITATE TO APPLY TO . OS WHEN YflU NEED A LOAN I ! We will make a $25 loan just as quick as we will a larger one. Your 1 i ' signature and income are the chief i 11 security requirements. ! ■ small part of your income each month will repay a loan, Special terms' are’ availably to farmers or Other persons with ‘-seasonable inI ; come. .■,-\ i , Loans quickly and privately made usually on same day' you apply. Let tell you more about it—-no obli-,. gftion. Cfll, phone ot writr—- , 11 : ’ LOCAL LOAN I / ' COMPANY Ground Floor -' 138 N. Second St., Brock Bldg. : Phone 3-2013 Deoatur, Ind. L__; r -„

* s • r ■ F I Two Persons filled In Headon Collision Plymouth, Ind., Sept. 5. — (UP) — An Ohio youth and his sister were killed and three other - persons injured yesterday! in a'beadon collision of twos, cars on tI.S. 30 two miles west of here. Killed were Thfeodore R. Rittenour, 19, Piketoq, O„ ; and his sister,J Marilyn Alice 24. Injured and 1 taken to 'Parkview hospital were Charles Rain's, 19, Plymouth, his wife, Christine, also 19, their son, Joseph, two mouths. ■ I ■' The elm isi Nebraska’s state tree September’s flower is the aster.

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Iran To Expel All | British Oil Experts Tehran, Iran,! Seft. 5— (UP)-r-Iran will expel all remaining British oil experts from the country unless Britain accepts an oil settlement Within two weeks, Premier Mohammed Mossadegh announced today. . f The premier. Unfolded his plan for action in tine oil nationalization dispute to the senate and received an immbdiate 26 to 0 vote of .confidence. iThete were two abstentions and a ninhbei’ of absentees. .! 'H . [•• ' Britain had pjit thie next move up to\ Iran. Mossadegh charged it was a scheme to take advantage of jthe natidp’s economic crisis and "force Iran ph her knges.” \V I -— * -A — / Trade in a ooou roprij-, — Decatur

■ . l. : — ‘ ———j Public Auction — YORKSHIRE HOGS — Lbcatedl 3 mJ les East of Decatur, on Road 224 then 4’4 miles North, or 5 mile i Sobth of Monroeville, on Road 101 then 1 mile West MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1951 EVENING SALE at 7:00 ?. M EVENING SALE — 4G — Pure Bred Yorkshire Hogs — 46 — —Double Immuned —ELIGIBLE TO REGISTERTWO Yorkshire Sows with litters by side; 10 Yorkshire Gilts with Utters by side; ftO Yorkshire-Gilts due to farrow shortly after sale date — all Sired by a Canadian Herd Sire; 15 Yorkshire Gilts, Open p out of Curtiss Candy Farm breeding; . 8 Spring Boars, Curtiss Candy Farm breeding; [HERD SIRE — 2’4 yrs. old. Boar — from extra good Canadian Breeding. I ' . I - y . \ p BENJAMIN GERKE, Owner TERMS—CASH : 1 , Y , J SALE WILL BE HEtD UNDER COVER,Not Responsible for Accidents. , ROY S. JOHNSON [ ‘ NED C. I L , MELVIN LIECHTY V y 1 > —LUNCH WILL BE SERVED— < ■/ t. . .* J ' Y , Sept. 1—5 —8j- [ : ....

WEDNESDAY, • SEPT, si 1951

Go to the cnurdh ot your choice nextSnnday. -' A. Can ahdTroded