Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1953 — Page 12
PAGE FOUR-A
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. Jy"”" y J| ■ W' i W i ! JT ! Aral . I'll JX-FBI AGENT R. Sqott McLeod has >een named by the U. S. State epartment to head a reorganized ecurity program aimed at finding ind punishing any "disloyal or employes in the U. S. .r ’ (International) V ■ . .. ■
Maine Worried On Fish, Game Decline AUGUSTA, Me., UP — Sportsmen and conservation officials are Worried that\ Maine is in a decline as a paradise for hunters and anglers. / * \ Lew Colomy, president of the Maine Fish and (lame Association, and Lester E. drown, chief harden for 20 years and now administrative assistant to the state’s fish and game commissioner, agree that remedial measures are necessary. Both said fishing had declined more than hunting and their analyses were the same: too many fishermen, pollution of waters, and inadequate steps to increase natural and artificial propagation. "Industry is necessary gfor the economic life of the state," said ■fifown, “but there’s no doubt that it has, ruined some of the best spawning Water?.? (’ Deer Problems He produced figures to show 186,904 fishing licen'ses were sold in 1952, some 45, more 10-year average—“another major factor in depleting?' the supply.” “We need more hatcheries and more care taken of headwaters,” Colomy\ said. Brown and Colomy believe deer herds are threatened by a variety I of “evils.” Colomy pinpointed them as slaughtering of deer by packs of dogs, poaching, refusal of manjf judges to deal sternly With. Violators of hunting laws and depletion of herds by starvation during sevepe winters. - “The dog pack kill is a local problem,” said Colomy. \ “Tdwns must control unlicensed, starving dogs roaming the woods. Poaching is no less serious. Existing laws against it are all right, but we need better enforcement and more judges who will take it seriously. 1952 Figures Down “Starvation of deer is another tough problem. It’s not bad this I year because of the mild winter.
•rttfc tipATWI fiAftf , mufrlt, & DIANA
>•' 7 7X' • - ! ----- ' ■■ ? -=S 1 '-■sV-Mudf i gyHMw .e. / m WhowWlaWß* j * * I * -- — • ■|l ■ v I .. •JjSrtsSEr £0 IjA— ■■ i ; ai |- - - 1 1 -- SPREAD OF COMMUNIST domination under Josef Stalin is Indicated on thia map, with shaded area the Russian territory immediately after the Russian revolution, and black area the nations which since have falleh to Communist government tn the black area are some of the most ancient and populous nations of world. Further, Communist party tanatics are working feverishly in free nations to ring down iron curtain. fr- ■•,.. '■ i i . — r-*
' ' 1 1 but Tve’ll have to work on it in the futurp.” ' > A Rnpwn said one of the deer sop difficulties was “poor hunter distribution.” He said “ideally” hunters should be more evenly scattered through* the woods to avpid over-hunting in some areas. Bu‘t‘he added' that he didn’t see. hdw this could be brought about. . Jlrbwn’s figures show'Od 168,065 hunt, ng licenses were sold in 1952, cohiiared with tne 10-year avenage;Xf 125.140. Despite this,, 19&l]deer kill was down 6.5C0 from the Hcord kill of 41.730 in 1951' Ha. said much of the decline should be attributed to smaller as a result of the rough, winter. \ j ' .Uk —— Howse Dog j MRFIiELD, Conn,, UP — The Claries Jellisons were ordered by thei libard of Selectmen to get rid of their Great Dane. Pat, because., neighbors complained he was a nuisance. The Jellisons decided to seli| their house and move rather? th*» Comply with the order. Casih From Korea JSStjZIOUIS, Mo.. UP—Sgt. Har-j .oldj Jiunning, in the Korean com-1 bat' zpne, has paid off in full a |1 fine lie received here for overtime parging t*hile on leave. Dunning sent the traffic bureau his parking tickeq iand four crisp Korean bills whichi he assured them, werej worth •$! iri American money. =■ “ ~.p —a ■ •- ; , To Size 50! €♦) **• ■ t ■V* ? ■ / , j<u. p. _. o U A vT’-s/yw / XoQXjJs /Zz I I O I n/zl * IIV ° Mir : Olil ) 3 o l o rJl ■ hl, 9019 Inf; UTmiuh Look, your prettiest this spring! Sew ybur new “gadabout” in a fresh print—frost it with contrast binding! The lines of this design are eo smoothly slimming for the more mature figure. And note the front battoning — step into t)ils with the greatest of ease! Pattern 9019: Women’s Sizes: 34, 36, ■ 38, 40, 42, 44. 46, 48. 50. Size 36 lakes 4% yards 35-inch. This basy-to-use pattern gives perfect Ifit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send’ Thirty-five cent* In coins for this J pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern if you wish Ist-class mailing, i Send to Marian Martin, care of . Decatur Daily Democrat, Pittern Dept., P. O. Box Chicago 80, 111. Print your Name, Address,i Zone, Size, Style Number? 17.
i World travelers have classed the rosie window of the Chapel of Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., with those of the great cathedrals of France. It changes color during the day from a predominant blue in the morning to brilliant reds C •J ■ • ' \ 1 \ Z■'
jo hal 1 PHILCO with / / fJ/ i Z— 2/ J/ J x^7 ZRL^CCy /z^TyzZ //&fr\ ; ZJry j£* L /Zr /Z / /f *a Wi- *x ' t* • gr - /J \I JV 1 P **• —j ■■■■■■■■Sl i f j ■ / iH^SiK’ mi Ji a I W ■■•• : «|| 1 II !■ Ili IP >-^w vr • Il ■ I 11I^^KJW 114 " ■ |M '[ y 'J' ll --^^---a a C y*«*«M»*^rT>*?^ 2:::^:3s ® a^S!: Don’t Settle for Less Than a Philco! Come in now —we have just received a ||. gts special shipment of BRAND NEW Philco R ’ 21-inch TV sets with full 245 sq. inch screen. h Never before has there been an open-face ft - console with so many advanced features or K ! such a beautifully-styled Mahogany veneer ' M v - * cabinet as the Philco 2281. Everywhere. j X?R with exclusive High Fidelity picture repro- JIM I 1- duction, it sets a new goal of noise-free I reception and performance ( i for the entire industry. »449« 'f T Uyniii t t COMPLETELY INSTALLED ' ★ Hat Diractional Built-In Aerial for Both UHF and VHF ON TOP OF YOUR HOUSE I * Av< ,. /aW . Built , ln AU . CHANNEI UHF “Here Is What You Get” -- - - VDX or FJnco Antenna ... AlUance Tenna Rotor 1 ... Guy Wires. ■. Ground Rod... New Tubular Transmission Line For Both 7 VHFandUHF» HO.T.HO UAI APPLIANCES ■ I■ M . ACROSS FROM PLUMBING ■ WdlV COURTHOUSE __—:—M,—_— j — ,
and golds in the afternoon sun. The (Carolina wren is• the state bird of South Carolina. The state i flower is the yellow jessamine. Crippled Children need helping hands. Use Easter Seals. '
Shoes I • —- / a. yjj&f We hove hundreds of gay children's shoes for Easter . . . bright, shiny patents, rugged or dressy oxfords.. f oil Weather-Birds. . . your best child's shoe buy! But hurry., .buy now while ..ocH m. ..11l ’ stop In today. ■a , |.. F '" mS KAYE'S SHOE STORE X-RAY FITTING DECATUR, IND. . ' — ♦
TrttRSDAY.
