Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

I* COUNTY AGENT’S *| COLUMN ♦ e Spital bugs, the- bugi causing the frothy, saliva-like masses of spittle on the stems ana leaves of ' plants, are now responsible for an average loss of % of a ton of legume hay per acre. 'They retard the curing of hay. They also cause legume pasture to be unpalatable to livesotck. • ’ Insecticides, properly used, will give a practical control of spital bugs. The time to fibray hay and -1 pasture is soon. Fields should he • examined now for spittle masses. As soon as discovered it is time •I to spray. In hay fields, or pasture fields riot pastured by jUtiry'cows use piuts of IL%\B< ill. C. emulsion per acre. The quantity of water is i unnn|>ortant. Use enough to get good distribution. 7 The material may be used on dairy pastures and strawberries. 2 quarts 25% methoxychlor p?r acre ,should be used. Again .quantity of watef is unimportant. Use emulsions of the chemicals only in the IdW pressure sprayers. I Wettable powders will cause grief in these outfits. , ‘ Remember, says county agept L. E. Archbold, spraying' should he ,[ done as soon as the first spittle mass is found. When hll plants are infected it is too late for the damage has been [dtine. The two strongest earth shocks recorded since the use of seismographs Cor measuring them became general about £0 years ago were the I Assam-Tibet earthquake of August 15. 1950. and" the Colombia temblor of 1906. IQIYLORS ** BUICK TTj r Service Satisfies > o - ♦—— q )■ — Last Time Tonight — f In Technicolor! j ‘'DAVID & BATHSHEBA” | | Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward ! ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax o —, —— 6 . WED. & THURS. x«i- - . ‘ A———— I —— v n j* OUR BIG DAYS! Frr.Mt Show We<|. at 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 ) BE SURE TO ATTEND! 0—> — —« i m-g-m’s 1 eyeful of | W- Wh EXC,TEMENT! iltarring “ Walter HN»I Mi RIB wurmhiiiimi o—o Fri. & Sat. —Fred Mac Murray, “Callaway Went Thataway” ■i. ■■,. o- O 1 1 ' Coming Sun. —■ Gene Kelly “Singing in the Rain” OPENS FRIDAY ■ ; ’i '■ l' l ' ' The Most Spacious, Cleanest, Best Equipped Outdoor Theater in This Entire ■x Area! DECATUR DRIVE IM THEATER Plan Now to Attend!

—- . PA ■ * 1 W _ BMMI L,.: J - J " '!' ** • ; ' ■ *G» F THE YB-60, the Air Force’s new a!!-Jet version of the B-36 bomber, takes off on Its maiden flight from Carswell Base, Fort Worth, Texas. Details of the flight and the performance of the eight-engined craft, < which was in the air for one hour and seven minutes, are top secret. M (International Soundphoto) i

Drop Court-Martial • I • t' • H'} Charges On Officers 'Stay-Down* Flyers To Be Discharged San Antdnkj, T *x., April 22— (UPI- Two “stay-dowiVj-flyers- today were slated to be Separated honorably from thd servic|e. They were found to be “lacking in the spirit, sttimjina and resolution demanded by |he air force.” Military authorities announced yesterday that court. - martial of wilful disobedience of orders of a superii r filed against Ist Lt. James G. Bristol, a pilot, of Sacramento, Calif., apd Ist Lt. Ed>win L. Cox. a bombardier, of St. Louis, Mo., were dropped. “Au investigation diiselosed that the tux) officets (qiistol and Cox) were lacking in the spirit, stamina and resolution deinanded by the air foreh” said Maj. G|n. J. K. Lacey, commander of I; the crew training air force. Lacey said he already bad started adimii[iisti aQve.aet ion U> separate both officers honorably.'from service. The t vo Randolpli-based reservists were two of 13 officers involved in the widely-publicised “stay-down strike" involving men ,35, Randolph, ibggs a|r force bqse" at El Paso, R'ex., and Mather field near Sacrainento, CaiTf. Lt. Verne Goodwin. 30, a reserve pilot, wjas sentenced to two years in prison and ordered hooted out of the service by a court martial at Biggs field last V.’ednesduy. ARogether six of iee t rs at Ran? dolph air force base W’ere charged with wilful disobedience, including Bristol and Cox. The six other officers at Mather who also refused to fly st.i‘ll are being inVestigatied. _ Simultaneously with tncey’s an* nouncetpent that charges , against Bristol and Cox were being dropped, the air forced chief of Istaff, Gen. Hoyt Vahdenberp. emphatically denied at Sail Ant<fmio a suggestion that the air torce was adopting a ■■" soft” attitude bn th'e ([uestion of' refusal to fly. ‘There is no fooin in the air force now— there never has been — for inalingeTens, opportunists or Shirkers,” Vandenberg said, “and least of all for men who, having been (trained ,at 1 government expense in a difficult and essential ait, refuse to fulfil their duties." Bristol said earlier he refused to fly because of bls'wile’s “flying nerves.” Her first husband was killed in an air force crash, he said, i and every time (Bristol) took I a irlane up it nearly drove her “out! of her mind.” j. Vandenberg Raid he Was “mindful of the difficulties; that some of these eases presented.” The air force will treat the individuals involved fairly, |hel said. <l. j _ — r~~~—’“V" 0 " . Trade in a. Good Town—Decatur! j A BAMBOO ROOM FEATUE-E i The 'Wa£(, 7— —l——— .mm and wall of shame Seldom during man’s life does destiny bestow ; sueh a superlative honor bn anyone as to have his portrait placed on she WALL OF FAME or such unpopularity to have it In the wall nf shamtf. - I * ' / I. 1 , -■ Now you may see it for yourself by a visit to the BAMBOO ROOM These portraits were made by our owtj Home Town Genius. Fairway Restaurant ' ' !'p r 1 > -T"' ~ j. |

■ ■■■■■ ■ / A A : -V' / " - A « z J ■ *'• Vw* ' 4 AT YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Joe DiMaggio turns over his farfamed No. 6 uniform and glove so Rolan Spraken, vice-president of the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, NuY. The Yankee Clipper retired from baseball last year-and now is a sports commen- \ taton (International Exclusive) H : J- ' Salesman Escapes Serious Injury Dbrdk Lelhman, salesman for the F.. McConnell and Sons wholesale tabasco firm of Decatur, escaped serious injury when the automobile he was driving left the road on I’. S. highway 27 this morning near the H- f*. Schmitt packing plant northwest of Decatur. The auto struck a guard rail, broke it off and smashed down a 15-foot emhankmbnt. The front of the vehicle w-as demolished. Lehman emerged from the car with lonly minor bruises and cuts. After an examination. Lphman was aGle to procure another automobile. and coptinup on way to iFort Wayne. Damage to the I Lehman vehicle was placed at about S4(M» by Sheriff, Robert Shraluka, who investigated. The sheriff said Lehman apparently had hit some water on (he road' and the? car swerved. It struck rail before tlieidriver could regain control. ’ ’ Three Soldiers Are Returned To States Three Adams county soldiers were aboard the transport U. S. S. Gen. M. C. Meig, which arrived in San Francisco Monday with 3,246 army rotation troops from Korea and thje Far EastJ , Those arriving id the states in- . eluded Sgt, Ernest Roe of Decatur. ! and Sgt; Stanley P. Teeter and Sgt. Floyd W; Deßolt, both of Geneva. * ; s ‘ ■ —rs —-—- Indians, whether or not they live on reservations, have the vote in every state ||fi the same basis as other peopled

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150 Delegates Will Be Selected Today Pennsylvania And New York Voting I Washingion, April 22.—(Up»— Eisenhower support' rs viewed tli®. New York and IPenn’sylvania primaries today as golden ‘opportunities to pick up iniperGanf delegate strength without much risk to their absent candidate’s vOtegeU.ing prestige. ; ; , Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge; Jr.. (RM w<», ciupaigi) managerlfor Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, said the Pennsylvania voting left Suri. Robert A. Taf; (R-(> i in the same position as Eisenhower in the recent Illinois preferer ial primary. In Illinois. Taft was opjmsed only by Hat old E. Slassen, wkih Eisenhower getting relatively few wri>in Ihilfpits. in PenntsyJv.inia today, i; was Eisaihow’fM ’ys. Stassen. Mith Taft publiily urging his supporters not to write in his tia-ine because the pit fiiJL ill voting, is not/bindiim. . . ; T The important ballc.ting hi lu avily populaad New York anj Pt nnsylvania choosing 1.50 convention in New York and |o in Pennsylvania. In Pennsylvania, another 10 dele- - gates-at-laige Already have been chosen. Id New York, six will be nained later by (he GOP state committee mnd four for the Democrats?. It lopktjd lik*» a sluxrln for W. Av» rell Hhiriniim in ithe Democratic side ofi the New York balloting, ’rhe mutual security administrator had the sbli.l backing of 45 lb mo cratic comity chairnitin. In Pentfsylvania. the Democratic race was Strictly a writein proposition, with no nanies oif the ballot. \ ; The Eisenhower forces were . counting heavily on big stales to cut down Taft’s lead in , “solid" delegattjjs already ; lined up. Although the Pennsylvania delegates go 10 the convuiition theo Gov. John g. Fine will be a||uiajw- factor. Fine has m t jinnoutlci d publicly whom he will s.hpportj but he is not going tUoiig w.!h the role of Sen. J.im<s 11. Duff (R Pa. ) as a leader in the -Ei-iUtlmWer drive. Fine is believed to favor Gen. Douglas MacArthur. ■ U—FRAUDULENT CHECK 'Conti tin rd From PnKr 4*nr» original jury whfch was sworn in at about 11 o'clock this morning, it w#s not > d . that 10 of the 12 t men tixik oaths and two affirmed when county cleik Ed Jaberg gave them th|ir oath. ■ ! J ' ■ ■ ‘ r ■■ UNSEEN PLANE (Continued From Pare One) then entered the perimeter of the blast area to check the radiological safety levels. A helicopter flew toward the vast dust curtain ahead. j; —T—• Wine stains shouid be sponged ‘.from table lineins wRI) warm water 1 and soap immediately the meal is 1 ■ over. This precaution will save 1 scrubbing and bleaching later.

Seeks Ban On Public hinds Io Run Mills ! ■ J Would Prohibit Use Os Government Fund To Run Steel Mills Washington, Apr. 22 — (UP) — The senate may vote today on an amendment to a supplemental appropriations bill which would prohibit the government from using any public funds to operate, the steel industry. -1 Approval of tie rider, sponsored by Sen. William F. Knowland (RCa|J, would be; a stiffer blow to than another Republican - sponsored amendment barring the executive branch from ' using any funds In the pending bill to run the seized steel mills. a The senate approved the latter rider yesterday, 44 to 31. The effect was mainly a condemnation of President Truman’s seizure because the bill contains no fu|ids earmarked for steel and only minor amounts for thd office of secretary of commerce Charles Sawyer, nominal “boss” of the mills. Money provided by the measure would run about 20 federal agencies until tlie end of fiscal 1952 on June 30. Knowland conceded the steel ' wage-price dispute might be settled I before his ameridment could be accepted by the house and become law. However, a two-thirds vote I would be required to suspend the ' rules and consider it—more than yesterday's inamn. Some Republicans thought i,t best to forget second rider and ‘quit while wf|re winning.” Senate Republicans went into a huddle before the senate convened to decide whether lo push for Knowland’s rider. ’ Meantime, fibn. J. Allen Frear. Jr., proposed a; compromise settlemetit of the steel dispute which WouJd give thq CIO United Steelworkers a liicent hourly wage boost and the jcompqnies a min|hikje of $3 a ton. n'lie Delawaije Democrat said he would present jhls proposal to the ’’big four" of Hte administration’s mobilization tham at a closed meeting <rf tn? senate banking * ’ -■ —‘ ————————: -

— MAGICJNMOTION! » M>WI I — Uli, ■<— XI — r -g — TWIH || l|ll|ll»|Mm_. ' "X I . * . * ' < , y< •* ■ ' *> ' ’ '— . —X filwll A J^Tf V%. ’ ' nlSJUliLib] Z i 1 W wWWMTWw riwT —r /^s^- : \\v\\<^^Bl x \ m\l l j | ♦ v - tmfite -■'. p- 1 ' ■ and trim subject ♦©€#»«««• W Z /f Ts - 99 Ts withotX nojce. ♦Optional equipment, eMtra. White take an Airborne Jiae —- "'NhwMilfys n A soft, silent ride plus spacious seats plus "take off" power pjus unmatched mileage—ALL COMBINED IN ONE GREAT CARI • • 1 • I 1 H . r ‘ •' ''• “• . • : { . 'U_ .

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/' A ' '. • • iA' ’ 4 ' ■ p. ■ ' , . - . . i . r j r r WILLYS o£ DECATUR Corner 3rd & Madison Sts. 4 A ' . Across from Rice Hotel I 1 ir— -r ' - . pt——^—— ——

committee. The senate hearing coincided with thC start of a second all-day steel meeting of Mr. Truman’s 16man mobilization policy advispijy boakl .at the White House. was a 50-50 dhance the board nateht come up with somte ideas Os its own by Acting defense mopilizer John R. Steelman, stabilizer Roger L. Putnam, price controller Ellis Afnall and chairman Nathan P. Feitfkinger of the- wage stabilization board planned ti> attend the White House meeting after testifying, aifthe senate hearing. Still another inquiry Into the steel crisis jA|as under way before the senaet labor committee. The witnesses were headed by John Stephefts, vice president of U. S. Steel Corp., and WSB members George Armstrong and John Bane. Trade In a Good Town —Decatur

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SUSPEND PRICE If Continued From Page One> ( proVek bigger than now indicated. The government’s recent offer of substaiitjjfl steel for new commercial, community, religious and similar structures for the third quarter of 1952 has not produced quite the rush t>f applications NPA had expected. ‘ , As a result, some top officlkl? now believes the 18-month ban on amusement and recreational projects • may come to an end in tho July-Augu.st p*-iio<!. Trade in a Good Town—Decatur! ? ( —————— 1 , ■■■ ■ ' ■ 1 , Appointment of AdmlniMrator Xo. 47X11 Notice la hereby given, That the undersigned iiax been appbirit<-d Adniihistrati.r of the estate of H. Myers late of Adams County, deceased. The estate isj probably solvent. | j;.i Theodore F. ftrallker Administrator; Cuater A Smith Attorney 4—14 1952 April 15, |J2, 29

■ i— ; ■I Free-Breathing F-head design and 7.6 compression of the Hurricane 6 give more power and mileage...up to 35 miles per gallon, with overdrive*.

TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1952

There are now 400,000 Indians in the Untied Skate»r**c<>rifpared to about 250,000 around tjie dose of the’l9th century. ’ ~ |... . Trade in a Good Town—Decatur! USED FARM MACHINERY I. 1 .1 ■ ' . 1—1950 Massev-Harris model >22 2-14” plow tractor with hydraulic and cultivator. *1395.00 . 1—1937 Massey-Harris model 25 3-14” plow tractor on rubber. ‘475.00 ' 1 / /■ — \ ■j. ■■■..- 1 ; WC Tractor with _ cultivator, starter and lights, extra good rub- ' her. z r I—l9il (Allis-Chalmers C Tractor with hydraulic, cultivator, mounted plow. , 11 I ’ I 1—19.>0 Little Genius 2127 plow on rubber. 3— Allis-Chal-jmers combine with recleaners. iinn FARM STORE S. 13th Street • l\ . ’ PHONE 3-2957

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(um n ik amu I w IM mu iuwu| Iwitk KltoM ts KUtl I «i J \ ~