Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1952 — Page 9

i "' 1; “ SECTION TWO ? — EL j

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35th Eucharistic A>. I L - .j' ■ Congress tn Spain (Catholics Throng To Barcelona Site Barcelona, Spain (UP) U-SeV-enteejj cardinals, 300 archbishops and, Mshops Including seven Byzantine, three Armenian and Maronite; prelates, together with 15,000 priests from all parts Os the. have made reservations >to attend Hhe 35th international Ku* charjjtic Congress on May 27. It be the first such congress World War 11. \ ; | Ths congress'-executive committee reported at least 300,000 will ; tali4,<part in the Barcelona pi> grinjJge, It|fe regarded as h sign of relig- | loud that Iso many pilgrin)f| will come to Barcelona after ije many important Catholic

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

; w hn —r ’ ceremonies that have been held recently — Rolljt Year iri .'Rome, the solemn cejremopie)i s os the Feast of the Assumption and the beautification Pius X. The importance of the congress also can lie gauged by the flood of ,newsmen soliciting credentials to cover the;event, .Event in predominantly non Christian! countries, pre-,congress coverage hais been featured In -tlie press. ; In\Japan,'fpr instance, goniie papers have printed complete texts of the informal ion bulletins as translated from the Spanish. India's Radio B|<>miiay broadcast the bulletins in itls Catholic hopr. Authorities here discount rumors oj a housing Shortage. Suitable quarters will be found for every pilgrim, they saw . \ As an pf co-operation, the housing Hnirmittee (sited the village of Comejla de Llphregat, which has promised accommodation for G(>o pilgrims. The Catholic seminary here will be the headquarters for all admin- !' '

Ijstrathre and information sections dealing with the congress. Multilingual signs will show the way to housing, reception, medical, press and radio, ceremonial, historical, iand archeological On each Aide of the information dffice, two large flags—tlie yellow and white of the Vatican and the rfed and gold of Spain-—will be flown. Inside the offices will hang the flags of all nations takipg part ill *1 he congress. H Ice Cream Costly Constantine, Mich.—(bp) — An ii e cream'cone cost John Foreman $1175. He was driving his car and eating a he decided to g|ive his dog in the| bask seat a lick of ice cream. In turning around he lost control and crashed into a guard rail. Every earth wonm is doth male and female and is capable of laying, eggs to produce its own kind. Iti cannot, however, fertilize itself.

Too Much Grease Flint. Mich. — (UP) - Howard Kanous, a grease-monkey at the Buick plant, got a taste of his own medicine when*the nozzle broke on a grease-gun he was operating. He was covered from head tb toe . with grease. Kanous usually rides home from work with friends but was left standing when they saw! his coat, of grease. A taxicab driver agreed to transport him home Only after insulating his call with newspapers. — — i■■ i ! < No Enemy Now Milwaukee — vfePP) — Peter Umann, 21, is ftoing to fight for, his former enemies. Umann, who fought as a l 4-year-old German soldier against the Americans in France in HH4, has enlisted in the United States marine corps. He> came in this country in October. 1951. There will be 109 solar eclipses before the year 2000.

■■ ; ■ A&x AC - , HMK BBL ~ WrIwII - H A |ASL F -i w A ' M - Tf.' i ? jss R u.iVtttwif . AftfwffvSy.. .A.-. '■ •.■» x SURVIVORS OF THE MID-AIR plane crash of a B-29 and a U. S. Marine corps fighter are led down gangplank of the cruiser Toledo at Los Angeles following their rescue off the California coast. Leading them is Lt. Comdr. D.i W. Robinson, the Toledo’s chief medical officer. Survivors (heads from left) in hospital robes are Airman Clark H. Boeson,’ Lt. Emmett E. Muterspaw, Jr., S/Sgt. Lawrence JL. McLaughlin, Airman Gene B. Airman William L. McDonald. At least seven others are believed dead. (International Soundphoto)

Allergy Overcome Memphis. Tenn. - (UP) —jlim Allen hangs his newspaper out on a Clothesline every day before reading it but hot; because the news is so hot. i He's allergic to fresh prinetr's ii|k and lets it dry before reading tl|e hews. . ■- 2 LJ The "free university” established in the United’ States sector of Jitrlin as a counter-measure to Russian-dominated institution has increased its 4t’ l( lent enrollment from 2,200 ito more than 5,000. j . r ; ■■ ■ I i

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— 1--~~ put Again, In Again Milwaukee —(UP) —Mark Baker, 45, completed a 30-day drunken driving sentence and walked from the Milwaukee tohiUy house Os correction a free man. Four hqats later he was back in jail for a one--1 year term. His offense: drunken driving. * j i Water from the slopes of Triple Divide Peak, 8.000, feet high, in Glacier National Park, Montana flows irito three oceans—the Pacific, Artic and Atlantic.

~ in ■■——■■■■ i ii\ —■■■ nii, t lt Japan Is Ready For Expansion Os World trade ■ 1 / ' • • '■

. 1 j-'s’ / Tokyo, (UP) —Free and independent Japan is .ready to begin expanding her trade with south- ( east Asia. In" many places she not only win be competing against local producers but -also the manufacturers of England and the United States. American economic experts, who helped Japan get back on her feet, believe Japan’s economic future is "reasonably bright.’/ Japan is in such a good position to begin the trade race because of the large amount of' U.S. aid given her during |fhe allied occupation. American officials said the aid was in excess of $2,000,000,000. On the day the occupation ended, Japan* Already was enjoying a self-supporting economy with industrial activity some 45 percent kbbve pre-war levels, according to an official spokesman at American headquarters here. He said the Japanese living standard was "closely wcomparable” Ho that prevailing in the pre-war years. An end-of-the-occupation report by General Matthew B. Ridgway’s headquarters summed up the situation as follows: - “The Japanese economy has been converted from a condition of virtual complete inactivity and chaos to a thriving, integral member of the free world Japan cur- •„ rently has a favorable balance of i payments in her international aci counts, her industry ha,s been ref habilitated in large measure, and s - significant demoncratic institu- >. reforms have transpired in B sueli Tpberes as labor, industrial organization banking, agriculture and < While that is good »ews to the Japanese, there are many other e people who view Japan's economiq n position as a potential - menace—--11 fearing there first might be ecol" nomic aggression and then renewed

Japanese military aggression. The Japanese, while admitting that they intend to build up their trade as much as possible, c (intend that Japan now is a peaceful nation and Should not be considered as a threat to anybody. Japanese admit their economy had made a tremendous .stride forward. They point out, however, ftiat it was virtually at a standstill by the end of 1945 and therefore had plenty of room for improvement. Underlying this progress was the successful "nine, point economic stabilization, directive” of Decern- - . ber, 1948. designed to achieve fiscal, monetary, price and wage sta- - bility as rapidly as possible along with maximum production for export. ' • V' - * 1 vSpecific provisions called for: (1) a balanced budget: (2) a strengthened -tax collection program: (31 credit. limitations; (4) wage stabilization; (5) strengthened price controls; (6) ihiprove- ; meat of foreign trade controls; (7) J improvement of the allocation and' rationing system to aid in maximizing duction, and (9) improved efficiency of the food collection program. * A single foreign exchange rate ' # was adopted in April 1943 and \a rapid rise of Japanese export trade ensued. i ■\ - • ■ ■■ r 1 • • 1 < ' Solution Simple Memphis. Tenn. (UP)—The bus ; driver had a simple solution when. 1 a car stalled in front of him. The 1 driver - eased up behind the auto- ! mobile and gave it a shove. Its ? mo**»r caught and away it went. ?'■ # ’ J ■--«s_ ’ ' j Many retail coal companies em- - ploy engineers to show customer* to operate their furnaces and 1 boilers most efficiently.