Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1952 — Page 9

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

' ' . ' ' I ■ "—— ■ I aail ————i, ■■ || ———SQ—MM——SSW————SSWMS—— _. ' . • < • . Hi ~ ~ Decatur, Indiana Thursday, March 27, 1952

Taft EriAnrlr dniixx conduct of (he Korean war. Id!! rnenOS Udini These a r e just a ‘feu-of the i ~fw - questions qnost lb pubftciins will Ma At s * an£ ail3wered ,o thejr satisfaction ItV Iv3r V! UvnCFa! ’ before the Republican pa|c|ial con- ’' ■p; Fy ’' ' , 4J- ■. \. vention opens July 1.” ■| | Fynrpcc Kin Fonrc Ei<enh<>wer’sTriensis contend that *r’“” ’• ** rears lie ] ias nia( |,, a ( -, u - c ion tin- issues Os Ike's Return I of the day although ! that many of his policy statements ■' _ Washington, March 27.—(UP)-- i are more than a year old./ | Sen. Robert .A. Taft's friends are i Whether he should jback?to “ | confident the man from Ohio has I campaign has been the Subject of ; nothing to fear from-Gen. Dwight I). ■ constant discussion among practlj Eisenhower’s homecoming to cam- cal politicians. The subjt c|: bf much paign. ■ V , i speculation is the ! ty|)e' of campaign The word in Washington is that, i Eisenhowl r would triake / L he did general is likely to return, returi. platform man-Tstft’s-friends indicated .his return ner >* terrific. Whin r would be more welcome than other- arises before a,great audience he is • W’ite. They believe the .senator I v try likely io have it cheating his wfuld otit-hit the general- on the { way a mjnites dj Orator/ issues of the day. Whether lu is as good a|s that in pTaft knows ’ more about the • ,he Inf,re in:hnate issues than does Eisenhower. ” Sen. remains toibe see.h. It is John W. Bricker (R-O.» said in re- the smaller commhnitio and besponseto questions. '“I Jhink the f<l, c the .--maHei audiences ? lftat|cani-, general’s managers would prefer P 8 gnei s aie likelv <4 be ctOfrpnteid now that he remain in Europe as with specif if questions on long as possible." r 5 tllt> iss,ies of the da >’’ ,{ 1 - - _ _ - However the general might cam- ■ <*'*'/• n '»»" <R-O > Mlgp. Tutl manage,* wuulil make •said the people had a lo tot quee- a „ e „ ort tM> EisH| no m they d want to aak Ike. , hB , oW tW 1)e . Republicans will »ot be stain- liSve 11le > le h| w peded into nominating any candidate who fails, or refuses, to tell ________ j the people where he stands on pub- ' i |g' | ** lie issues." Brown said. 3 Takes Back{ Seat "They are interested..in knowing East Hartford. Conn.; CUP) — whether Gen. Eisenhower will slip- William J. Beaupre] retiriefl after port the Taft-Hartley act or demand serving 40 years with the New its repeal, whether he fs for. FEPC Haven Railroad an. engineer, (civil rights) or against it, whether "From rtow on," Beaupre S|ikl. rm he approves or disapproves of the /a back seat driver.” { :

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i : • : . ‘ • THIS UNUSUAL rendezvous at sea shows the big battleship Wisconsin taking on wounded Mannes from the heavy cruiser St. Paul (right) and a load of mail for crew from destroyer Puck (left). (International)

A new fire-retarding | treatnient for fabrics retains its j flame resistance 4 through 25 or ] more dry cleaningsi or washings but does not change the appearance or feel of the fabric.

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. ... , , | ■■■!■>■■ Up And At It ■ 1 . I The first meeting qfi the Blue j Creek Up and At It club met recently to elect officers at the Kimsey schobl. The girls elected were Pauline Roe, president- Rose Ann Bilderback. vice+presidefat; : Ramon ai Gattshall, Mary Myers, treasurer. Shzahnej

r”' 7^T ■’ ! . "••-■!■-•—»-♦ i-z-wf i * w f ■ L i V ‘i jo ■ 1 JBf ihwl ■ _. , v GREEK WAR VICTIMS disembark from liner Nea Heilis on arrival in New York for facial surgery. Said 7-year-old .Martha Stamattiadou (front right), whose face and hands were by shell burns, "I want people to kiss me. Nobody wantq to kiss mk” She said she couldn’t remember how she looked “before,” prior to when a shell struck her home in Salonika. “I was-only a baby then.”! Beside - her is Yandula Mantzas, 7. Rear, Mrs. Themis Lakonos, a nurse klso in the U. S. for treatment, and Epamlndas Darlayanis. 1 flnternaiionalj . ; .■ I T • ' } -L ■ i ;

DECATUR ELKS ' i ' CANCER FUND PARTY SATURDAY, MARCH 29,1952 ® SMORGASBORD — : ralfi<> ' cl,,ck wwiß Entertainmei,t | 8:00 to 10:4M) /» DaNCING 4/f\F< .0:00 Till Closing \ ■ ’ ’ • All Proceeds ' i Donated to the State Cancer Fund - , ■ EVERYONE INVITED Get Tickets From Members t " ■ i or At the Door ■' i| f „ y $1.50 Per Person ■ ' ' ' • r . -

r—4--— 4. '-'p'■ i:> ■ Kuhn, riew.fi reporter; Patsy Burkhart, game leader- Mary Bilderhack. health leader; Ann Foor, song leader, and Jin|y Brunstrup, piariist. A reading. ‘‘St. Patrick’s Day," was given by Suzanne Kuhn and a song, "In the Garden.” was sung by Betty and Mary Myers. ; • The next meeting will be held March til at the Kimsey school with Nancy Frarik and Myrfta and Karen Young as' .the, hostesses. 2 £ ..

Dr. Paul Douglass / ■ I' . - ■ 1 Will Speak Sunday j Lenten Speaker At Methodist Church GUest speaker for the sixth special Lehten service at the First Methodist church Sunday will be Dr. Paul F. Douglass, president of the American University, Washington, DC.. for the past 11 years; Dr. Dpuglass is a member of the Baltimore conference of the Methodist church. Sori of a Methodist minister, he is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan, University of Chicago, and Uriiversity Os Berlin. During his 10-year pastorate at Ffoultney, Vt. he brought. ’ the {life of the church to upon the community, Serving as a member of the town select committee, the house jnt representatives of Vermont’s "general assembly, and as state senator. As ! president of American University he brought the institution to international prominence and increased the budget and student body fivh times its previous status. He 'conducted numerous seminars in -Washington for ministers of nation in conference -with national and international leaders. In 1951 Dr. Douglass was a deleigate: to\the commission on faith and' ordey at Clarens, Switzerland, pre f paripg trie agenda for the commission’s international gathering Luria. Sweden, in 1952. He was also i a delegate to ecumenical Methodist | conference at Oxford. { Author of 15 books and eontribut<T to numerous magazines. Dlr.. Douglass published hi s latest volume last faJJ» “Spiritual Exp|riience; In Administration.” i i- . . 1 ~ : 1

- ■ - ■ . ... _■■ ■ .. . Junior and Dad make a .... -.... m?o with New Spring Suits from our ■ ’ . ' .' ! 1 , j ' • ■' J .- ' \ Large 1952 Selection ■•h • . - .ffgv 1 A \ J I \ /■ , \4?ir J V > I | , \w. I J j -*aW & —J _->****/ kiK RMraLK XZw Is '* -» Ira&i AI f' . ->w. iiji, s>. jk wwga x S' ■ I f 1 fi' \1 11A * wf fCJr nW Kr* \ FOK\> 1 A I .. > v y 2£o v/i ip » i i \ A ll\ \ A\\ ■Ulxr**-’ *1 W J \\ v . L «Z <±*l4 • ■ v\ . A 11 ■ < , i I Jh\ /Mm )J -m;, <.? / IkJIMA/ I 1--;S J(J r Ypßwl 1 1 / -ini j * ; ‘Ji IjHBtWiL \wß wm JFilfl '■ / J o ®rr /iw I’'*’ 1 gfi 1 1 1 1 IFSifxWvJ ;lV VVM& I|L> \WMHK IB W vl-1 9 W n H /BE vM IB n IPW vW VJI (sr ,w IB /I IWT v Boys Men* Ls A •16-50.,-'32.50,,'* * M " ■ Single and double breasted styles exceptionally tailored by makers you’re sure to recognize and appreciate. New lighterheight fabrics in Spring ’s2’s most outstanding shades. Smartly priced. Holthouse - Schulte & Co. Ij ? L • ’. ■ AH " ! 'i ■ '' ' ■ I .'. ■' a ■ || ■' ip '

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The speaker has been decorati-d by the governments of the republic of China, republic oC Korea, aid the kingj of Norway for distinguished service in international affaiis. He has served as president of the U.S. division of the United Nations league of lawyers, and is a member of the bar of the U.S. supreme court. ' J" The Speaker’s subject in DecatuV Sunday evening will be, “Things Unto Thy Peace.” Special music will be given by the youth choir of the church. The public is also invited to the 6 o'clock Lenten fellowship carry-!n supper. C»f:hairmen of arrangements (will He Mr. and Mrs. Victor Poster and Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Allison. A total of 9112.000,000 passengers is catried every year by 50.000 daiiy trains on ” British railways, equal t|o 20 rips on the average for every man, woman and child in tie country].

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MWJuLrF' .Q y ' -^->^-I^l l ‘ >'>■ 1 ? tv 1 ■ to"' • P‘i : Jfl ;' ' ' j SHERIFF b. V. Francis arrives ill Reno, Nev., with Mrs. - {Jeanna Marie Michaud, held as brptns of the burglary gang which pulled the $1,500,000 Redfield mansion safe theft. “We did it all .for revenge,” 36-year-old self-styled song writer is quoted as saying. (International) 1 Trade in a Good Town —Decatur