Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

bECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I Published Every Evening Except Sunday By • THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC, Entered at the Decatur, Md., Poet Office as Second Class Matter | IMcfc D. Hellkr A President j |( A. R. Holthouee 4-, _ Editor ■ . J. H. Heller -—.4 Vice-President I > , Chas. Hoithouße .i___ Treasurer » Subscription Rates: By Mail In Adams and’Ad joining Counties: One year, $8.00; I . Six months, $4.25; 3 mopthe, $2.25. •' ; Mal1 ’ beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, j 39.00; 6 months, SA7S; 3 months, $2.50. 17 \ I . '..4, ” y Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

I It the Jelke trial |ia\ so rotten ? that it cpn’t be read, we wonder ; what the testimony will do to the i jury? —-0 0 f. I’ ""'Fhe Indiana legislator who pro- | posed a 60-million dollar cut in ? the state’s budget had a good idea, but dropped it too suddenly. ; 0 0— Winter will hang on tor another h month and then we can expect | Miss Spring to do the bossing | about the Iweather. ■ —o—-0 The Lenten Meditations will be | featured <in this newspaper | throughout the Lenten bind I we invite our family of readers to i| rea d ea'ch one. They will provide | you with spiritual food for this, f) Holy season. 1 1-4—o 0 x • ' ’ , __ll The administration seems ,’lo | shun responsibility for the farm I price situation. It is natural to i claim credit for good things and S to disow-n the bad. Part of the | present trouble is due to Secretary •< u of Agriculture Benson’s attitude on farm policy and his inability to clearly define what the govern- ■*' ment intends to do to help thd 4| farmer. s . . ■ . i L A ——o-——(4 i . |> >| Feri $6,730 Decatur citizens can’t u afford to the chance of los|ing the proposed Community and_ ' Youth Center. Already local citj- • !zens and business firms have paid to the Decatur Memorial s Foundation. clearly proving their, hope and desire for a modern Community Center. Sufficient pledges unpaid should bring in the desired amount and assure the financial sneceso of the eandertak-S' iqg. To the $150,000 raised locally. Central ..Soya Company will add' . $75.000. which will give the Foundation more than $200,000 to, fin- ? apce the bulldipg. Once' the Com- . i niunity Center is built and used daily by children and adult groups, ' ity is our hunch that' citizens w|iuldnt' take a million dollars for its facilities. ' ." \

Hatchet Center Ice Cream > J,.... ■ Li ; - jjpqF . ill IN THE BRICK ONLY 1 ‘ 55c ; I | 1 ■ -• x -, -- - I '|ii„ X CHERRY ICE CREAM-H-CAKE ROLL . 35c I l| .teZd.i.Tj 1 . - |- d■ J. iQ d .. . , — Pop Corn Large Variety Buttermilk * l»>- d Cold Cuts q‘ | Equity Dairy Store ■ : - ! \ -I rL; ■■ Frank Lybarger, LMgr. A I Decatur, Irtxt _ .. ; . /■. ' . ■ -v I■ ; \ ' If _ Z --. . .. . —. -Li- ~ . .-r ——■■—■■— —m

-J— . < CAKE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY — (1J„ 1 Ik I "BUTTER PECAN 65c mW TRY OUR DONUTS!- FRESH AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY PHONE 3-2608

A good example of American sportsmanship Was given the country with President Eisenhower’s invitation to Adlai Stevenson to attend a luncheon at the Wlitye House. And Mr. Stevenson, the defeated Democrat candidate for the jpresidency accepted the Presidential bid. The two leaders are interested in doing what is-best for the country, although their approach to national and world problems may differ. Mr. Stevenson is not a harping critic and President kisenhower knovrs full well that a man can’t knock out a home-run every time he goes to bat. The country admires the attitude of these two intelligent men in their respective roles, one the victor and the\other a capable \and worthy political opponent. ■ . --04—o— . Four Men On Ship:— A new book, “Sea of Glory’’ by Father Francis Beauchesne Thornton, recalls the heroic story of the four aboard the torpedoed troopship Dorchester, who gave their life belts to Gl’s, linked their arms and died praying together. The book is made up of a prologue which tells of the start of the voyage and individual biographies of the priest,' the rabbi .♦.nd the two Protestapt ministers . who wrote such a shining page in the annals of religious faith. The last chapter describes the sinking of the Dorchester. It is well for Americans tot remember the names of these brave men. They were: Father John Patrick Washington, Rabbi Alexander David Goode, Rev. George Lansing Fox, a Methodi&t minister, and Rev. Clark Vandersail Poling, . a minister in,Jbe Dutch Reformed ' church. * " * In a country dedicated to the belief that men of different faiths can live and worship side by side In harmony, the deeds of tihp four chaplains will never be forgotten. Their story is an inspiring example of the dignity aid courage -men can achieve through faith in K God and practice of works inspir- '* cd by it. \ H’ \ \ *

Rosenbergs Allowed Twice-Weekly Visits | OSSINING, N. Y., uf>) —Warden Wilfred Depno said Uoday condemned atom spies Jujfps and Ethel Rosedhei*g will 'be J, allowed- to see each other twice ghiyeek while their final effort to escape death in the electric chair isj, considered in the supreme For months during itheir long stay in the Sing Sing prison death house the Rosenbergs jpfere allowed to visit one anothpj*;! only once a w’eek, Denno said r |lßut when their time appeared to |be running I short in January the visiting privilege was extended tn' twice a week. 'W 0 — iL -— 20 Years Ago 1 Today I 0 6 February 19, 1933 0 — —0 | Household Scrapbook | | BY ROBERTA IyEE | o— ——— r-0 Wall Paper Cleg||ng If one’s ikrall paper is h|it he washable variety, go over it | ggjntly with a mild soap and wafer; scrub. Otherwise, dry clean wjth a soft brush or a porous rubber sponge, using some cleaning paste. Be sure not to apply pressure, remove the dirt with light strops. Medicines ' Do not save bottles bffJmedicino if they bear no label. Drjin’t try to trust the memory, bufKhrow it away immediately. This precaution may prevent a tragedy., Percolator T9p.jp j Temper the new perqdjator top j before using it by placlm? in cold water, letting it boil s*l4wly, and , thdn allowing to cool sluivly. 1 11 e , e I 1 ■\ 1 1 a few ( who is 1 g. in a 1 n rise, reseat • s them standin the he dtnr right id and ding at ' j ' \ . ar notP ay one *'Mtss should sister or the brother, never to bmh. Q. Whom should a brine show preference, if any, in choosing her maid of honor? | \ A. The.bride’s sister shdtjld have preference. If she, has nw sister, then she usually chooses nar most intimate friend. ig> Democrat Want

DBCATUR DAILY

Query Witnesses On Reds' Infiltration Questioning Os Witnesses Secret WASHINGTON UP—House Investigaluis summoned two unidentified‘witnesses today for closed door .questioning about alleged Communist Infiltration of the ni-, .tion’s colleges. The’ 1 committee privately questioned two other witnesses Wednesday .\ Chairman Harold H. Velde R-111. described them as “fridnd: ly andjjcooperattve,” but refused to identity them. - The Committee pushed its ipquij-y despite protests from some educators that the committee’s tactics sthafcked of “thought control,” told reporters that despite these -‘scattered” protests, college administrators generally have qo-. operated completely, with his committee's investigation. . jtF insisted the committee is not investigating edivrtmqn but is ihtefesteij only in “tracking down individual Communists in the education field.” ; r Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer, wife of the board chairman of the. Washington Post, branded charge's by Velde against her a “deliberate lit” and a foretaste of “the sort of reoklew, irresponsible and false utterance’’ congressional „ investigators ‘will hurl at jteachers. Mrs. Meyer, a director of the National; Citizens Commission for Public Schools, said a statement Velde attributed to her—expressing “admlrahon” for the Russian people— aerially was made by a Mrs. G. 8. Mayer of Port Clementsj, Brit: ish Colombia, Canada. She skid Velde, informed she had not wriwen the statement, refused to withdraw his charge, in a telegram American Association of Schobl Administrators in Atlantic City.|;N. J., she declared: ”, . . Tour, profession is about to be attached by a man who is conscienjrfe-less enough to use a deliberate He and brazen enough to decline a retraction when confronted frith the truth.” ■ j- — — Trace in a Good Town—Decatur.

# d • ;•• I I p - -- VW** /.emfeL — /\ B-< 1— —6mi—i— I. \ ; . ■; " ’ ' ' T>ack in the old days, any man who It is called a dynamic flow muffler. Jl) wanted real performance used a And w it is one of many advances SntKMUKwtnWH “cutout” oh his car. that make the great 1953 Buick nuUTBYBOICf I| It was a device that by-passed the Roadmaster even greater. , tfSTBM muffler—because flers have For this automobile —the greatest -■"' '“" >' P | always cut down on usable power. Buick in fifty great year s-has a bril< , J n n »j « | But it made a lot of noise. i 'liant new V 8 Engine that can turn up Power Brakes opbonal rt I Muffling that noise -and still getting IfiShp. And every one of its ;i rid of exhaust gases as fast as they powers can be delivered as usable And there s the amazing new Twintoome from the cylinders - has pPwer-since none is restricted in Turbine Dynaflow bringing quieter, stumped the automobile people for passage. rr S ’ ■' As you would expect, there is more Why not come in and see for yourself | JNow, Buick engineers have racked to this magnificent motorcar than j ust great the greatest Buick in ;up another “first.” y ' power, great though it is. half a century really is? ■‘; i They have come up with a muffler of There’s a finer ride, better maneu- . >. ffl supreme qmet and xero power loss— f verabihty, easier handling-woof with tnaimMs cm/sst. s« y«r m f» first time in history. Power Steering as standard equip- A Teleiifalon treal-the &UICK CIRCUS HOlfR-every fourA Tuesday. ' .. — ' ■'*■'« -» i ■ '- i WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT ItatK WILL BUILD THE# ——— Saylors Motor Sates ■ N. 13th 81. Rhone 3-2710

.T, MXUTtJR, INDIANA

Resume Operations. At Struck Coal Mine TERRE HAUTE, UP 4 Operations were resumed today at the Green Valley coal mine near hbre as some 340 miners ended a threeday strike and submitted their dispute oyer seniority to arbitration. Huge Egg Laid At Adams County Home Ambitious is ihe word for at least one hen in the coops of the Adams county home! George Fpsnaugh, superintendent of the home, showed an egg today three and a half inches long and four inches around the middle. egg is still intact but armchair' egg authorities think if must contain at lehst three yolks. From the same lilock Fosnaugh shows an egg about the size of a pigeon’s. Must be temperament.

/» fed NOTICE free n rai i / 1 BL delivery Mi 111 ILt •jo by dialing 3 ' 3703 $2.00 Purchases or More ! : . . .... Grapefruit Head Lettuce Juice Oranges lO for 49c 2 for 29c 3Doz.sj.o<> ■ —— ——- -;■ — — | |lla inmond Fruit Market) =

15-Man Committee On Labor Changes Eisenhower) Names High-Powered Group WASHINGTON UP — The administration today pinned its hopes for avoiding a major battle over the Taft-Nartley law on a highpowered committee of top industry, labor and public officials. The 15-membdr was authorized by President Elsenhower to help the administration drawlip its proposals for (changes in the labor law. It swings into action Monday. Secretary of \ Labor Martin P. Durkin named the members Wednesday arid said h& “hoped” they could agree on some amendments to the law. ' The committee members ard:

PUBLIC: Dr. Sumner H. SHchter, Harvard University professor; Gyrus S. Ching, former director of the Federal Mediation Service; Dr. Jean T- McKelvey, professor at Cornell University; Dr. Maurice T. Van Hecke, law professor. University of North Carolina, and Dr. Paul A. Dodd, Dean, University of California at Los Angeles. INDUSTRY: Harry M. Moses, president of the Bituminous Coal Operators’ Association; David Zeller back, president, Crown-Zeller back Corp.; John J. O'Donnell, president, National Constructors Association; Ben Moreell, board chdirman of Jones and Laughlin: Steed Co., and Frank Rising, president of the Aritomotive and Aviation Parts Association. ■ LABOR: Union presidents George Meany of the AFL, George Harrison of the AFL railway>lerks, Walter P. Reuther of the CIO, David J. McDonald; of the CIO Steelwprkers and John L. Ldwis of the Mine Workers. a

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1», 1953

1953 Dog Tags Are Received By County The almost 5,009 dogs belonging to residents of Adams county will soon be wearing 1953 tags. Adams county auditor Frank Kitson received the ebuhty’s allotment Wednesday checking wfth t>e number of dogs fafe the county according to the accounting of the county assessor. When the assessor makes his annual rounds ho asseses for each dog he ftnds, the money to go for the new tag- So of couredpthere will be no farther charge for the tags, the shipment came the Indiana state prison and is a product of prisoner labor. Court Hews Marriage License Billy Ross, 18, and Jean Kallenberger, 17, both <A Decattfr.)