Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

No First Lady In Event Sen. Russell Elected

(Editor’s note: this is the third in a series about prospective pt ficial. hostesses of Democratic presidential candidates.) J • . - Washington. April 18—(Up)-f If Sen. Richard R. Russell is elecf\ed president, he would he the third bachelor president in American history,' There would be no first lady-4 unless the 54-year-old Georgian follows the lead of the last bach- " elor president, Grover Cleveland; /who. mart-led in 188 G inuring his first term. * ~- But Bick Russell would not big waiting for an official White House hostess; He has a bevy of them in his own family. < First, there’s his mother, 84-year( old Mrs. Ina Dillard Russell whcjr lives in the Russell family home at Winder. Ga. Mrs. Russell has been mostly confined to her homes since she broke her hip four years: ago but .the senator reports, she is “in good--health and .good spirits.'’ In 1950, she was Georgia's “rnother of the year”. *‘l propose to bring mother up to live with me if I am elected.'-’; Russell says. . Mrs. Russell wps her son’s official hostess' when he Was governor of Georgia in the early ISSO's. and he brags, ‘‘she still knows more about running a house than any woman I know.'*' Mrs. Russell probjtbly would be] • his hostess for state dinhers hut SAWYER MEETS (Continued From Pnae One) in fringe benefits. . L , \ However. Murray told a national press club luncheon yesterday that his 650,0061 steelworkers ?‘ex- • pect and hope” that the government will order the full 2Oeent Shims BUICK t Service Satisfies V jHH In Tonight, SAT. & SUN J Continuous Sat. & Sun. 1 TWIN ACTION BILL! - GENE AUTRY “NIGHT STAGE TO GALVESTON” & “SECRETS OF i», ; MONTE CARLO” Warren Douglas, Lois Hall ■; • •*\ * .-I*. * Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax qpj - 'i 'O

1 wVit SUN. MON - TUES, ok \\\ll H\ ’|L J|m Continuous Sun. from 1:15 14c-50c Inc. Tax CLwiost forbidden of the WORLD'S GREAT LOVE STORIES! ' Flllhk 2a > < 2,1 liliM II"1 */ » — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — < \ Continuous Saturday from 1:45 A Great Play Becomes a Great Picture!' The Sensational? Story of Detective Jim McLeod ; . | . « One Man Army Agaihdt Crime . . and His Wife Mary , . More Woman Than Angel! “DETECTIVE STORY” Kirk Douglas, Eleanor j Parker, William Bendix ALSO—Color Cartoon <&. News—l4e-50c Inc. Tax (

FOR BETTER PAINT & BETTER WALLPAPER BETTER SEE KANE i ' ■ ' ‘ > £ ! . > I . " : 88, , I : ' ’ ■ ’

I she could not be expected to preside at the huge state receptions On these occasions, Russell would pass the honor of hostess around among-his four sisters who live in Washington. The Russell clan is a big one. l iThCTe are six brothers and si\ sisters besides the senator. Only the senator did pot marry. The whole family, coupling wives, husbands and children, adds up to 70. The sisters who live here are Mrs. 4- K- Stacy, wife of a retired army colonel who now’ is an airlines executive; Mrs. S. Gordon Green, wife of a former colonel now working as a civilian for the army: Mrs. Peterson, whose was a Georgia congressman for six terms and now is ir private law practice.; and Mrs. Samuel K.Sharpton. Her husband, a maritime administration official died suddenly two weeks ago. The senator livOs at the Mayflower hotel here, but \when "fed 6 ■ i ’ . k up” with hotel life he moves in with one of his sister’s families. Most often he goes to the Stacys’, where the sun-porch is known as "Dick's Room." Ina Stacy is always ready to boil his eggs an exact two minutes, and broil sausage for his hominy grits. 4 President James Buchanan never married. When asked, if he may follow (’leveland’s example, Rus- ; sell says with a grin, “you never j can tell;” • ' (Next: Mrs. Robert S. Kerr.) wage-fringe package plus a union shop, which were included in the 18-month contract recommended by the Wage Stabilization Board. Murray said he has told “the industry and the government that the union will not “further compromise" its position. He said the board s recommendations were short of the union’g demands, and noted that the steelworkers have ' postponed a strike' five times at i the administration's request. Meanwhile, price stabilizer Ell’s ' Arnall prepared a nationwide ra-j dip address on the steel price dispute. He will speak 9:45 p. m. j (CST) over the Columbia Broadcasting System. *' , Trade in a Good Town • Decatur! . ■’ , f| IM '■ j ' ■ I ’ I'DON'T HESITATE TH APPLY TO | US WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN | We Will make a $25 {loan just as (quick as we will a larger one. Your signature and income are the chief ; security requirements. A small part of your income each month will repay a loan. Special terms are available to farmers or ; other persons with seasonable income. _ , Loans quickly and privately made ' usually on same day you apply. Let us tell you more about it—-no obli-„ gation. Call, phone orwrite— f LOCAL LOAN ; company I Ground Floor 138 N. Second St., Brock Bldg. H Phone 3-2013 ■- Deoatur, Ind.

■ "■ . i-- - I -j .’' , 4 j ■np”o! l7 •1* « PT 3^- —— r- f U/’ A-4/S I 33 > s RTF 148 —p jo ksi r * 27 ter—- \ W \ / Zc6l -1 34 \ r6O p ND dOHIO A . f \ / » / -40 Xmo - t «I ,Li<a<rS» \ \ L. / I 49 I 54 7 J yjTU j l \ —A- r I ky ‘V-/ / M L “ /—J \ i <r 179 l«A 1 ) / , •** \\ \ \ i V \43 f Mgs. , »-A, 4 W X - X / PUERTO 19 X\ \ \ L \ 9 ■ pTAWAIIANiX \ \ X \ \ fvFRGIN ,S LAN DS \ \ t \) 'ISLANDS 1 20 - \ > X V 3 j fp MAP INDICATES number of television allocated for each Mate; under the FCC’s new ‘•defreezing’’ .plan. The plan calls for allocations to bring the total of TV stations in? the nation, territories and possesIsions to 2,053 In 1,291 communities. Currently there are 108 TV stations in’operation in 63 communities. {

v ' - ■ . - ' v i Need Os More Feed Production Cited Farmers Urged To 1 Plant More Grain Unless farmers plant feed grains than they did last year the Country may face a serious shortage of livestock feed at a tima when niiire production* is badly needed. Recent reports indicate that the! acreage that farmers > intend to plant in feed grairi is about nine million acres short of the 1952 goal. All agricultural agencies are cooperating in a drive to help farmers reach this goal. Farm operators in lAdams county who used supervised credit id develop efficient family-type farms are being asked to review their * plans for the coming year and make every effort to plant all they ! had planned and to carry out rec-' I ommended crop production pyac-, I tices. The services of the local • farmers home administration of- ] fice is available to any borrower who wants to help in overcoming a production problem. Crop production practices recommended in Adams county are the plowing up of bluegrass on land where water erosion is not a serious threat and planting to corn with heavy commercial fertilizer applications. Many pasture fields have become so infested with weeds thaf the ground" needs to’be cultivated and fertilized for one or more years then reseeded with more productive bay and pasture crops. .. Production of. more feed for livestock is one of nation’s most important > needs, department officials say. Compared with last year's production the nation needs 15 per cent more corn on 6 pe»i cent more acreage, 29 per cent more grain sorghums on IS per cent more acreage, and 14 per cent more hdfley on 19 per cent more land. L • , More feed grains and forage crops foridhe near-recofd numbers of livestSt k now -on farms are needed to* boost the\ output of milk and meat. Records show that for two successive years, feed reserves have dwindled. All of the farm families using supervised credit whether their loans are for operating needs or for purchase or development of their farms, ,are rearranging their farm enterprises in such away that their farms and their labor will b® ’bore productive than they have been , before. Special attention is being given to greater pro,duction of corn and oats neleded to avert shortages. There are 17 FHA borrowers in Adams county, farming 2,088 acres. . L r — -T-' 1 -q If you have something to sell or rooms for; rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. »It brings results. LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES ■* For 25 words or less: ’ 1 time 75c; 2 times $1.25; 3 times $1.50; 6 times $2.25. For. consecutive days. \ No classified skipday ads accepter!. Black face 10 point, 5c per word each insertion, 75c minimum. \ Classified ads listed in paragraphs. 50% increase over regular rate. j i' U \i j Card of Thanks,{Obituary, In Memoriarrt, 3c per word. SI.OO minimum. •* Copy must be in offiee by 10 a. m. Monday through Friday, Saturday deadline is 9 a. m. u - ' ;

i ; DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Dr. Gerald Somers President Os Class Dr. Gerald 11. Somers of ,ForU Wayne, formerly of this city;, waselected president of the spring: (ionvoeation class of the Valley of; Fort wiyne, Ancient Accepted' Scottish Rite. . H A number of Derntur Scottijkh I’tite members attended thp bahij quet and ceremonies In Fort Wayne last evening. Four of the. tandidates were from this city. The; < l:)ss was named in hpmir of; the late Fred IS. Hunting of Fort Wayne, who was manager of theGeneral Electric plant in E<>»t Waynij*. when the Decatur (i. E.: plant was established in 1920. * ’ . : / ! | . ' ; Two Are. Fined For Public Intoxication | Alfred Daniels and \ Kenneth Loshe. He.atnr young men, paid fines of 45 and cost each in May o)’s court this morning on charges l of public intoxication. The Decat-’ Ur young men were picked up early this morning. '' ; —' \ | ACQUIT NEWSMEN (Continued ing" cheered when advised of the' acquittal. The editors got the{ news at their convention in Washington. iThe newsmen wore indicted by :i Parish (county) grand jury on j Augi-CT. 1951 on several counts of; defamation after thf» paper co(l---laboratcd with the people’s action i group in a crusade against five. Dixon was. cleared on the charge ■ jirst by judge Cocke after hq read] an SG-page paper on ..the case, ie-j iltiiring ti|vo hours. He announced, the verdict shortly (before noon.! An hour later, in quick succession,; he found the other sous innocent.: I j ’ ir J If you have something to sell or , rooms for r. nt. try a Detin.qratf U'ant Ad. it brings results. New Management FIVE POINTS SINCLAIR’ SERVICE STATION I ; OPEN SATI RDAY, April 19th ! Artware given with purchase of SI.OO or\ more. CLYDECKSTLE

is iiini (M bis Eim? NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! WHEN PRICES ARE CHEAPEST! •-. Kentucky Lump t| West Virginia Glen Rogers ! Creech ’ l! Lump Briquets ' Green Ridge !'’! Cinderella '? u k '/- vm i T - T ; Semi-Poco Wisco h Cherry River ; ToiH S Creek STOKER: Creech - Great Heart - Yellow Jacket HILL COAL CO. \ 1 (Successor to Krick Coal Co.) PHONE 3-2622 - 3-2628 S. THIRD ST. RMBRNHHHnMHMHHHHMMBMHMW

. Federal Tax Lien On Indianapolis Couple Indianapolis, April l's— (UP)— ; A federal tax lien for $103,712.44 ; was on file today againkt Glen L. and Sue Mitchell. Indianapolis, to collect taxes on; Individual intome ior 1949 and 1950. Federal agents and U.- S. deputy collector of internal revenue Wilbur D. Plummer said the case was part of the government’s antiracketeering drive, but refused further comment. The lien was filed with the Mar- ■ ion cdunty recorder. It charged the Mitchells owe $55,873 for unpaid individual income taxes in' I 1949. and $47,838 for unpaid taxes ; in 1950. \ Go to the church of yopr choice next Sunday. Trade in a Good Town - Decatur!r i j _ ■?. > ,'i~ - »

“ST DANCING C X A ' ■ -■ — —k— — SUNDAY, APRIL 20th I “The Sugar Blues Kihg” CLYDE McCOY Dance 9 till 1— Adm. $1.25 plus tax . — ~ ----- — —’ COMING: May 4—Ray Anthony / ; J May 25—-Johnny Long i I? " - ' ; A «- }■ - ; - ■ “He’ll Love Me for This, Even if It’s half as good as what we get at the ■ Grit Jsbw? V, Go o j II FAIRWAY U p Ml. ■■■■■■■ NI ri... ——m..i, l .u I n I ,

Resume Talks Tonight Over War Prisoners l|4 W V ' **■ U.*N. In Agreement To Resume Parley On War Prisoners * j . ■_ j: J ■, ■ \ Papmuhjom, Korea, Apr. 18 — United Nations agreed today to resume secret talks with the Communists tomorrow on an exchange of war prisoners. The U. Ni truce delegation finally sent its acceptance aftejr the Rede had asked three times In the past week for resumption of the discussions. Delegates will meet at 11 a. m. tomorrow (8 p. m. today GST.) The talks had been recessed April 4, to give both sides a chance to seekj away out of the deadlock over the U; N.’s demand 'that prisoners be permitted to refuse repatriation. The Communists have insisted that all prisoners must be exchanged—forcibly if necessary. The Communist negotiators had made their third request of the week for resumption at an eight minute and 43 second sub-delegate meeting today—the longest armistice supervisiort session since April 9. J : U. N. liaison officer Cdl. James Murray told Communist Col. Chang Ohun San after the session-that the allies were Willipg to resume the prisoner talks Saturday, and the Reds agreed., in a reply delivered later in the afterndon' ,j The Reds first asked that the laik* be started hgain last Sunday nn?l repeated the request Thursday. Allied spokesmen have never explained why they delayed a reik . i ; ■I Trade in a Good " Town —Decatur

Rare Operation On Infant Is Successful Chicago, April 18 (UPI—Physicians at St. Luke's hospital were confident today that a rare and delicate operation on a Michigan City, Ind;, infant '’Mho was born without a gall bladder was sue-.

War Gas Boilers lOlllilik as Designed Boilers f H|b : are: ! \li • SMALL 'K BMilP'-i • COMPACT xgj IMlgWx * ECONOMICAL Stil a Steam and Vapor .Boilers Can Be Modernized. ALL WORK DON® BY EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS FREE DIAL" "FREE INSPECTION 3-3316 ESTIMATES IHAUGK’S GAS HEAT HEADQUARTERS S. 2nd St. Across; from Court House ’ — 1 1 -- i i i ■' MORE POWER OVER THE OCEANS.,. ' ■' " i ' ' . j!- ■ T2»c V. S. Navy's powerful aircraft carrier the U. S. S. Shangri La, represents a potent front-line defence for America. ij■■■j ■ ,e j! ■ MORE POWER TO YOU '- ■ .t ' ' '’' ■' . i 4 : " i Thats Tydol Flying-AGasoline , —ii. I. ». — f . '5. ’ : , FLYING J If your car’» engine iin’t i ~ ; performing the way you’d like, get a tankful of powerful = Tydol Flying -A- Gasoline! - i Z* s ~T : I ' Tydol Flying -A- Gasoline gives your motor power like it never had before ... * and the kind of performance you've always \ hoped for. 1 I Try VEEDOL Motor Oil, too, time >KPOL « your cat needs an oil-change. VEEDOL— The World’s Most Famous Motor Oil—keeps 'BlfeaßfljtlM motors safer, smooth-running! / / ■' L ■ ■i| •'■ sos . NE wc««... otOCflßs BEAVERS OIL SERVICE Phone 3-2705 i Decatur, Indiana

KANE RAINT & WALLPAPER STORE 158 South 2nd Street Phone 3-3030 i ‘

H ' I ! ’ A- - APRIL 18. 1952

- - - ••essfiil. ! . • Derails bf the operation performed oil little Roger Poole; son. of Mr. an|ti Mrs. Leroy Poole, were not announced. But Mrs. Margaret Poole, the child’s mother,>said she was told the operation had l>een used only once before, and then , on an adult. i ■i ■! "|. ) -j .