Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Mrs. Stassen Sees First Lady Role Most Difficult

p -.■• >. •.«. j\\ / *'. - ■ ■• ■:■ BT cis* E| - w■' ’ PbjL v Pfeifer 9HMK : . Mrs. Harold Stassen £fs (Editor’s Note: Following is the fourth in a series of stpries about wives of leading Republican prdsls denttiil candidates.) ■?. Philadelphia, Apr. 11—r (VP) — Esther ‘Glewwe Stassen thinks the i oleos first lady “must be . one of the tnost difficult in, the world.” But i IsheL. is equally certain the t resident's wife can do much toward “making her husband’s work easier.” ‘ ,• That view about sums up Tier attitude toward anythingin which her husband. Harold. E. StasAen. is engaged. She says, “We always are in agreement on important decisions, end that includes tihs campaign.” (Stassen’s bid for the presidency.) A somewhat bashful woman, Esther Stassen would stay out of the public eye as much as possible if she becanie first lady. . She doesn't make speeches and doesn’t Tonight, SAT. & SUN. Continuous Sat & Suh. In Thrilling COLOR! “DRUMS IN THE DEEP SOUTH” James Craig, Guy Madison & WHIP WILSON * “WANTED, DEAD DR ALIVE” . Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax

4 cftth Ff sun. MON - tues. 5k » \\\ " I ’ |L— MiX Continuous Sun. from 1:15 14c-50c Inc. Tax __________ J; I - ladies! Come to California! «reat Country for MARRYINQI 'i " I ii- - 200 husband-hungry girls, seeking a future—forgetting a pait—braving untold dangers! V' w'- ' 'i'V I presents \ WARD r% WOMEN ‘ m Robert Taylor J/ ■ > Denise Darcel Ai ' M GM PICTURE o o i — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — i 1 Continuous Saturday from 1:45 Between This Reckless and a Fortune in Gems . . . Stood His Conscience ' . . . the Trust in a Little soy’s Heart . . . and the Lure of a Beautiful Woman’ Filmed in Exciting TECHNICOLOR ! “HONG KONG” Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming, Little Danny Chang ALSO—-Cartoon; Novelty; News—l4c-50c Inc. Tax

Easter Egg Hunt ' SUNDAY* APRIL 13th - 2:00 P.M. , ; - at the ELKS HOME - fcfejf' I" WI 50 Dozen Brightlv Colored Eggs! I —ages— . >■ JTgJjrafcjß r '<■ ag j- OP- JH -« - „ , r,'. ‘ ” . j Children up to 3 years Children 7to 9 years \ <« rft j -SSk/ Manj of Them Good* For Special Prizes! I Children 4to 6 years Children 10 to 12 years ~ gL_J™ —ILL! ■■ ..■■■ •■ i . -J-- :.. ._ v .

like to. . < j ; ;. I iter first responsibility now is the care of the two Sfassen children. Katheel. called ‘ Keen," is 10 and Glen is 16. The Stassens have carefully kept the children from the limelight and have decided against permitting family portraits during his campaign for tnn Republican nomination. Because she saw so little of her husband during his Minnesota: political campaigns and service in the navy. .Mrs. Stassen shas thoreughly enjoyed the three years he has been president of. the l|’niversity of Pennsylvania. She says they are the happiest of her life. They live in the uiiviersity presi- | derit’s house, a large structure of' wHRe stucco bordering on a golf course with a lovelj) view pf rolling hills. t ' She likes to entertain is considered an especially gracious hostess with a flair for saying “the right ithing.” She likes to do he family marketing herself/' Gardenjnlg is a specialty. ;In South St. paul, Minn., where they ?till own a much-loved home, her garden was a show-place. Lately -he has become an avid oil painter -.nd is taking art lessors. I She is very active in the Baptist s hurch, as isl every member of the family, Mrs. Stassen was born in Mound. : Mjpn., one of 12 children. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glewwe, emigrated from AlsaceLorraine as children. ishe met Harold* Stassen when he was a Minnesota law' and -he was a secretary in a St. Paul law office. They married id 1929, after his graduation. . P! 1 The Stassens are unusually devoted. Friends say they are “always holding hands and still in love after all these years.” She is a sweet-faced, pretty woman, about 5 feet. 4\ inches tall, compared to his 6-feet-2. She wears little make up and is no ‘ clothes horse ” Her mind |s quick and she is not shy about giving hey opinion wjien asked. ’ ' M (Nett: Mrs. Douglas MacArthur) 1 —L NEAR THIRD (Continue! From Pnge One) edjjust swamped.” Ths crest- of the worst flood in| 71 yearfe passed yesterday at just v.idler 25 feet. The first business id the flooded seqtion to re-open was a grocery' which set up business in an old warehouse selling what items could be salvaged. Trade in a Good Town —Decatur

Thanks DAV Auxiliary

fry i Uh Sit

Clothing shipped from Decatur by the Disabled Amercian Veterans Auxiliary (DAV) to Capt. Robert Stalter, brought warmth apd happiness to orphaned and needy •hlldren in Korea, Mrs. Herman Smith, 426 N. Fourth street, auxiliary president, was advised today. . | ■ The above pictures show Capt. Stalter unpacking and displaying oine of the 13 boxes' of clothing ■ent to him for distribution. Last pecmeber Capt. Stalter appealed to the people of this- city through •he columns of this newspaper, for clothing for the poorly clothed,' war-torn children of Mochm Korea. His appeal was answered by the DAV auxiliary, through Mrs. Florenze Leonard, who was president of the organiation at that time. The drive resulted in obtaining 387 pounds of clothing which cost the auxiliary more than $55 to ship to Korea. Cdpt. Stalter, of (this city, in expressing his appreciation to *he DAV women and clothing donors, enclosed a letter from the orphanage director. The letter df appreciation reads: “I havp received your many gifts of clothing., Clothing and food are badly needed in this \war torn •ountry. Your gift is a tremendous help to us. I and the orphaps wish t.o express our heartfelt gratito you.

H |TT f* • ' ——y ■■ y ■ .alZiSySwH.* % 1■ ■ ''F iPI Ik 1 rr: MEME I l > • g I OJR . 3f HMD W&JS* ■ TO i~ ■' J ,000 HOLLAND TULIPS sent to Washington last fall by The Nether- 1 ads for planting on the White House lawns-burst into bloom at just e right time—on Queen Juliana's arrival tor a state visit and tour the nation. The plants were forced in a .house, then planted on e White House grounds for the occasion. (fldeniatioKai O'ouadp/wlii,/

DEMOCRAT WANT AOS FIRING RESULTS

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

, At thy present time in South Korea there are about 20,060 orphans apd l iuess there are at least (pat niiiny more .children who are not Orphans. About SO nercent of the orphans are between •he ages of five an.l 10 years These chlidreij aie very retard-ad. This is j the biggest \ problem <)f Korean society. “This i orphalnge is not so far from front'lines. 1 VVe.ean hear the soupd of artillerj’ ami see aih planes. J I Imagine that more and more children lose their parents, this causes me pain. The children \\>re born to the w\arin hands of 'heir mbther. but now they (laVe’ no mother. I cannot see it. "On cairn molonlight night,d, they sit on the mountain side and jsing their lodging for their mothers. I istenirjg causes the tears to flow. "Such are the conditions in which «!e live. We hope for peace. AH the' orphans play with the toys 'hut yoh have sent and wear your clothes. -. i . ( 1!■ “I do not know how to express mi- gra itude. In gratitude tears are-fall ng. I swear the orphans will ne'er foiget your kindness and you-will remain in our minds forever. ' Suk Kong Soon, y Mpchue. Kynshin Orphanage C mki. fli, Nphsa-Myuii. Y|ngin. Gyn Kynnggi-Do, Korea.. i

Reports Increase In E Bond Sales T. iF. Graliker, chairman of the Adams County Defense Bon(l Committee, stated today that the county’s .March “E” bond sales were $53,683 compared with $22,(47 for March last year. “E” bond sales tor the state during March were $8,683,42f) epmpared with $7,451,814 a year, ago. Training Schools For 4-H Officers S ( . ;' . r Sessions Planned Monday, Tuesday The 4-H officer’s it raining schools for the newly elected officers will lie hphl Monday night at the Deca».i|ir Lincoln school gym and TuesUiyflight at the Berne-French high slchopl. Both training meetings will start) with registration and a general at 7:30 p. m, Ttfe various officers will receive «pec|al training for their respective j offices. Leonard Kingsley, vocational, agricultural instructor at .Herne, will instruct presidents and vice-presidents in the Berne session and Herald Bailey, vocational instructor at Adptns Central, will teach the presidents end ; vice-presidents at Decatur. Mrs.' Glennys Schindler, home economies instructor at Berne, and '!rs Jane \Reed, home econohiics instructor at Adams Central, will ‘each lhe secretaries and■ treasurers at the sessions. Dick Heller. >f the De<a‘ur newspaper s-taff,-vill: assist the news reporters at ! he .Decatur session arid Silrion Sihwartz of the Berne newspaper ■»itafi will teach the same session Berne. Paul Brumbaugh of the state 4-H luh office at Purdue University will be in charge of .the song leaders at both sessions. Gordon Jones, of the state 4-H chib‘office at Purcue University, will instruct (he . lecreation leaders at the Decatur school. The rural youth club will take charge of the same class at Berne school. Gordon Adamsori. vocational agricultural instructor at Bern, and Fred Meier. \m-ational agricultural instructor at i Monmouth,- will instruct the lieajth and safety leaders at the ifesjeediye sessions. .Special recognition will be given to k-lubs that have all of their cffijr*ers in the training sessions. Refreshments willibe served at the close of both schools, through xthe jpou'rtesy of the Farm Bureau c o-op. \ i J ’ ;< ! ■ ■ ■ ' \ ‘ C'.j DECATUR JOINS __ (powttHued Fiutm Pi*K<- One» usual parade, of Easter finery, and the annual egg hunt for youngsters of Decatpr and area at the Elks . home Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock.

MAY BE KEY (Continued From hnire One) Western Electric installers striker Kenneth head of the striking WE local here, said the reported 12.7-cent hourly package wgae boost granted by Michigan Bell was “much too low for us to accept.’' "Settlement of the Michigan strike mijy have a bearing on the cuwpme of our strike, but it isn't key to agreement on our i•slues,’’ he said. Silvers explained that “our demand is for a 23 cents an hour v age boost and a union shop* dause.’’ He said negotiators were Hot “too optimistic about an jearly settlement at the close of last t ight's hergaining session in New vurk" i If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

REALESTATE FOR SALE 1 3-Apartment house. South. Fine repairs throughout. Offers good income. Fine location. . ' 'i Modem 2-Apartment house. North, Exceptional condition. Offers nice incomes semi-modern 6-room house wi|h 4-room apartment attached.' Good location. In Bingen. One acre tract. .5-riooms and bath. Garage.' Motor Plumbing and water heater. Priced to sell. T. 0. Schieferstein Phone 3-3085 ‘ ,i

Street Lights Off As Cable Is Cut Setond Street Here Dark Thursday Night Nfcon signs arid window lights the onljt Hluiniriations on Secoftd street last, night, as the *WTjite Vi*ay” wa« dimmed with the turning off of the ornamental lights between . Jefferson and Monroe streets. \ A 230(> volt cable that feeds juice to the street lighting circuit ■was cut at the alley intersection near the Newberry store, Pity Workmen stated. The damagew' as done by workinen who had dug up the pavement to repair the gas lines, city electricians said. The circuit was receiving about half of the normal voltage, so the switch was thrown out and the street wis in darkness, after store, and sign lights were turned off. Repairs to the circuit were being mud 4 today and workmen said they hoped to complete splicing of the qable so the lights could be turned <>n this evening. PHIL MURRAY >■ y-Coßttiiued From Pane One) the wage tangle. Meanwhile, secretary of commerce Charles Sawyer, whom Mr. Trumalp ordered to run the steel industry during the\ seizure, told thp national production authority to unfreeze steel shipments be-

; j». j| y i llme JjrML tjribl t tfmMß — .i. rT DDINM JiM OOEEH t Ci Is BEBE Ji AGAIN O&OPENIN6 W’ JO? APRIL 12th MW 'Jm wmTri-—rftflfm!ll(ii IA ** ili|| ** *’|r|’|| ||l|l [| || I* * v" * 1 I I Hit those high notes! Beal those drums! Here again is \ I DAIRY QUEEN —’’The Cdne with the Curl on Top.” \ If DAIRY QUEEN'is a freshly frozen dairy food. Frozen just seconds iV I I r before you eat it! That's why everyone likes DAIRY QUEEN. / ' 4 /4 Yoii Are All Invited t I. I i ? To Attend Our 1952 Opening \J / CD EE a ' r y Queen 10c Cones riVfcC ' /J f <M* Everyone ■HI r SATURDAY, APRIL 12th from 2:00 tb 4:00 P.M.\ WILtI. \ i J® w «l and Georgianne Fryback MANAGERS ' ' '■ ' • I . H?.! I'l ' .

production will “very Shortly bg back to normal.” 1 The industry yesterday lost its second bid for immediate court action against the seizure .on grounds it was unconstitutional.- . .■' ——■-■“'■4-'" . i / EGG HUNT j (Continued From I’njtr One) In arms up to years of age; and fropi 4-6, 7-9 and. 16-12. There will be plenty of eggk for all and

® ONE GAUON PA/NTS I THI AVERAGE JtOOM -*.9 8 | IN ONB COAT * IN ONB DAY Wm. | KLENKS

EDG S TBR DANCING C X A ’ * 4 EASTER SUNDAY JJobby Wertz and His Popular Orchestra APRIL 20th 7 “The Sugar Blues King”—Clyde McCoy ’ MAY Ith 7 “Th? Young Man With The Horn” Ray Anthony

FRIDAY, APRIL, 11, 1952

lots of prizes for those finding the “Ipcky” eggs. i The annual party is ; co-sponsored this year by the Elks lodge and the Emblem dub, ladies auxiliary iof the Elks. All members of the lodge are •asked to. he present well in advance of the 2 o'clock starting time — 1 to assist in details of the hunt. • 1 '7" ’ ■ JuI All children in Decatur and thp ‘ area are invted to participate. '