Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1952 — Page 10

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OldesfMaine College Quits Original Site WATERVILLE, Me., ju? “ Maine’s oldest college, once doomed because of its decrepit build ings and smoky location, hats com a 21-year 17,150,000 that has transformed it into i ■model” institution. \ A women’s dormitory just }ias been finished at 134-year-old Colby College to mark the completion of the pew site atop Mayflower Hilli one’mile from this industrial center that once virtually surrounced the college. \ A Twenty-one buildings — a|ll c >nsince 1937 — comprise the new college site. It now is considered one of the most modern collegiate plants in the natiou, ccmpletely pre-planned for building arrangement and architectulral beauty by one of the nation's, foremost college architects. Unlike any comparable move by. a major institution, Colby officials began planning the\campus switch in 1931 without knowing where the vast sums required wefjL coming from. Surprising support came from 12,000 contributors, the city of Waterville and even rival Maine institutions. Tbe ( opening oV tlie co-education-al college thjis September marked the first time in a decade that tell of the 650 students will be housed and will work on one cainpus. T)ie old buildings not already sold will be placed on the piarket. The \w as prodded ipto action inf 192,9 iwben a state-spon-sored survey of higher education found that “if Colby is .to continue to offer high quality collegiate work, the limitations which the site and present buildings put upon its program of service must be removed.” ■ ' *The old college was hemmed in by railroad freight yards on one side, smoke ' - belching' industrial firing on another, a heavily-trav-eled highway on another and a factory-lined river on the fourth side. The new jeampus. designed by architect Jens F. Larson, adviser to the Association of American Colleges, was built on the crest of a hill that formerly was a pasture. Visibility in all directions is mote than 50 miles on a clear day. The campus was laid out in the form of a quadrangle with Miller Library at one end\ The academic buildings, the dormitories, fraternities and the gymnasium are grouped on dither side of the library Which overlooks the city. I k Some of the college’s old buildings have been bought by the city of Waterville. The pld field house is now- a community center; the gymnasium is Un armory and the football field now is used by the local high school. - Despite the cost of building the new plant, faculty salaries recently were increased. College.officials still are planning. A social building, a music and fine arts center and an administration building are in the blueprint stage.

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A SMALL ISLAND is being formed 180 miles south of Tokyo with this volcanic eruption near the Bayonnalse reef. A similar eruption 8C years ago also formed an Island, but it disappeared later. The explosions threw sulphur and piiralce stone 1,500 feet into the afar. Last eruption in area was in 1040. U. 3. Navy photo. (InternatiotialJ

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AN IMPORTANT role In the cor©nation of Queen Elisabeth II in London awaits Capt. John Lindley Dymoke (above), whose family has held the role since the 14th century. He holds title "Queen’s Champion,", which, up till coronation of George IV ta 1821, called for riding fully farmed through Westminster hall tp challenge anyone who disputed the monarch’s right to the title- Nowadays, however, the champion merely carries the union flag during ceremony. Dytaoke Is back in England aftei 22 years overseas. (Internationali

Bees Beat The Heat ■ DETROIT UP—The Detroit Zoo } figures that a bee hive is the oldest ’air-conditioned dwelling. Half oj the bees stay inside a hive, flapping theiir wings. This keeps .the temperature about 10 degrees lower than that outside. Pigs Retrieved MERIDEN, Conn. UP — Paul McMahon was ordered in court to stop raising pigs in his back yard but the judge gave him a month to get rid bf the porkers. McMahon : said he needed that much time to' fatten, them up for mraket. There is a f|re in a school house six hqurs in the United States, according to Commissioner of,' Education Earl J. McGrath.

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Ji. ; ■ Cost Os Remaffiiag In Berlin Costly |j»EIUAN, UP — It has coat the democratic world fl,««0,000,000 knd almost 100 lives to keep weat Bterlta free so tar, and no one knows where it end. Despite the millions at dollars poured into this “islaad city” every year in an attempt to make its 2,200,000 residents self-sustaining, it stm can pajr but half its own expenses and one quarter of its workers are without jobs. If this outpost of freedom 110 niiles east of the Red army’s front line is to be held, those millions of dollars muist continue to shower down, for without them the city would shrivel and die. And apparently westerners are apparently prepared to stay here forever, if necessary, i There are several reasons for this determination. Most important perhaps is that free Berlin is the best possible advertisement for the democratic way of life. This is democracy’s show window, just as eastern Berlin on the other side of the Brandenburger Tor is communism’s show window. Since the Russians \ began sealing the east west German border last summer, free Berlin has become the only safe exit for east Germans fleeing the Red regime. Eight thousand of these people fled here ip June; 13,000 in July, and 15,000 in August. Western actions in Berlin echo through a}! Europe. As a high American diplomat said: \ "If we retreat from Berlin to west Germany, it wouldn’t be too hard to retreat a bit later on back to France. Once such a retreat starts, it cannot be stopped?' Since 1945. the U. 6. has given free Berlin almost 1430,000,000 in aid, the west German government, has provided about >555,000,009.

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the air lift of 194M9 cost Britain, the United States and west Germany an additional ff25,0M,000, and 79 fives. \ Another 80 BerHners or western I allied soldiers have been killed defending free Berlin from Communist forays. No one knows how many west Berliners have been snatched away to Soviet concentration camps and eventual death for fighting communism. The greatest problem, now that free Berlin’s normal markets are cut offals employment. Last year, 25,000 new jobs were found. Today, 904,000 west Berliners have work, 21,000 of them on public work projects, building roads or houses. \ . But 204,000 still are unemployed. There have been that many joblesji ever since the Russians' first tried <0 blockade the city four years ago, and it looks now as though there always will be about that many, Cor as soon as 1,000 new jobs are found, 1,000 new yetugeee pour in from the Soviet sone. ‘ ' 1 ’

HOUSEHOLD GOODS AUCTION At 217 W. Franklin Bt., er 1 square South of U. S. 4MB Post Office, in Berne, Indiana | \ Saturday, Sept 27 ’ v V at 1:00 P. M. Zenith console radio; 3 pc. Wicker set; Glass- door china cabinet!: old4aahioned 3 pc. genuine mahogany parlor set; extra good 11-3 xii Bigelow rug with pad; three 11-3x12 rugs; Bxlo rug; 9xl? rug: thro v rugs; 5 tier what not; table and floor lamps; jardenier; pedestah j walnut end taThe; footstool; mahogany desk and chafe desk has liJ laid leather top; magaslne rack; large bevel plate mirror; sections ! bookcase; Duncan Phyfe walnut extension dining table with six chairs; table model radio; Wheeler and Wilson drop-head sewing michine; 2 beds with springs and mattresses; 2 dressers; bookcase and secretary, combined; rockers; folding cot with pad; couch; foidinlg Screen; ffash stand; bedding; drop leaf table with 4 chairs; Laureate pattern Noritake china, service for 9;xlinen&; small mi-i---rors; flower stands; Hamilton Beach sweeper; pictures; Sellers 5 p<. breakfast set with porcelain top table; Westinghouse electric rangq Frigidaire refrigerator; porcelain top cabinet base; utility cabinet l ; dishes; pots; pans; silverware; medicine cabinet; electric clocks; MAYTAG WASHER with square aluminum tub, like new; twin tubs; copper boiler; tubs; ironing board; kitchen stool; Perfection 2 burner oil stove; bathroom scales; electric heater; large oscillating fan; quilt frames; vegetable bin; canner; invalid table; oil drum witi kerosene; ox yoke; long handled pruning shears; scythe; garden toolM; snow shovel; flower pots; extension ladder; large bench; coal bucket;; brushes; procfcs; jugs; vases; fruit jafrs; many other items. TERMS—jCASH. ! t ANNA L. RAY \ \ -I ' P Sale Conducted by « \ MEL'S REALTY AUCTION OO.’ * Melvin E. JLaechty. Auctioneer E. W. Baumgartner—Clerk 2i!

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952

The western allies now have a six-month warehoused supply of such staples as coal, wheat, meats, fats and oils to keep the city gotag ta the event jhe Russians should try a new blockade. Gia it Ainerican air force cargo planes are parked In west Germany ready to carry more thousands of tons of these items across the Sovlst sows. The greatest danger is that th® western world may someday get tired of footing the bill. NEW BEDFORD, Mass. UP -- Despite hie blindness, 66-year-old George Serrant of New Bedfo d maintains his, garden. He cap ide atify any garden plant simply by touch. Snake In The Grass MERIDAN, Miss UP — Willie Clayton stopped his car to kill a rattlesnake on the highway near here but when he stepped into tie weeds alongside the road tor a stick he was bitten by a second rattler. ,!,