Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By rnfo, A . T HB d ®CATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. e Vvt Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Class Matter ? Ic * « w! ller Z President t u Holthouse — Editor Ch — Vice-President Chas. Holthonse Treasurer M . Subscription Rates: , ' Ri? mmih .^£ ams “ d Ad j° lnln « Counties: One year, $8.00; montha, $4.25; 3 months, 13.25. | t 9 0o M fin, be 7>, On<i .?£ amß Ad Jo ,nln & Counties: One year, 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. . Single copies, 5 cents.

Stores Open Friday Night. ( records show that June last year was hotter. 0 0 During these torrid days most people will agree that the 103year old Los Angeles woman was correct in at least one of her rea■ypens for longevity. She advised, avoid work. ~ o, 0 The $5,318,000,000 foreign-aid bill that congress has voted is equivalent to $39 for every American. There goes your vacation money—over seas. —© — Whoever likes snow, should go to Silver Lake, Colorado. The Weather Bureau Confirms the record that in April, 1921; 95 inches of snow fell there, the total rising toTOO by another day. But the Bureau doesn’t sqy if the snow remained during June. « t Housewives haye joined the revolt against the Red government in East Germany. The women - inarch and cry out, “we want bread for our children". The Comr - • munist are lough, but it is not likely that firing squads will shoot dowrr the mothers. It’s a better bet that the women will unseat the tyrants.- i— 0 0 > In the Revolutionary war 4,435 American men died in battle. In succeeding conflicts, inchiding the bloody civil war between the states, she cost in lives has been far greater. In Importance the Revolution is the most significant, for if George Washington’s men had not won a victory, there Would not have been a free United Stages to- fight-wut --the civil war. ■ •- 0 0 Sen. McCarthy, who spends most of his time thinking up ways to keep in the/, headlines, suggested the other day that he might invite Former President Truman to testify before a senate committee. Fellow Republicans don’t seem happy over the suggestion and shie from the of the Wisconsin trouble-maker. If McCarthy wants to open a hbrnet's nest right in his face, he should ask Mr. Truman to testify.

0 <j | Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 0 Q. My 'wife and I are in the process of adopting a baby, and I should like Yery much to pass o’.'t cigars at my office when the bafoy Is ours. Is this proper? A. It most certainly is. Q. How should one remove cherry pits from the mouth at the taible, by dropping them into a spoon or into the cupped hand? tA. Hither is proper, al-

111 ——w—■— .J. j W|||||| '.PROFESSIONAL S k ideal-- HR ' - J wW Cla l pne. As we see it, a funeral pl service is life's great leveler — ♦ J J the universal kinship of be--17 rcavcmcnt. , ' i • \ ?* * s * n spirit we an/VC sw every summons, AND IN 1 -Zz-$ THIS SPIRIT WE GIVE PROMPT AND KINDLY RE- - t s SPONSE TO EVERY CALL. 1 ‘ GILLIG I DOAN ✓ FUNERAL HOMI • DtCATUt Phone 3-3314

The Communists accuse the United States of inspiring the riots in East Germany and Czechoslovakia. This is one way of trying to save (ace, of blaming their own inadequacies and unpopularity on us. Their accusations will ■ ■.!.li hi ■ ■ ‘ convince no one who has read of ■ ’ '■ >i ■q-\\ r. p /■ r > the spontaneous nature of the demonstrations. Our state department playing any part in the uprising. But if we did decide to encourage the people in the unhappy satellites to strike out for their freedom it is hard to see how the Communists could object. In every country where the government was. overthrown by the Reds it was revolutionaries and agitators trained in Moscow who led the way. Evidently the Communists find their own medicine difficult to take. \ o—o • A New Empire:— A name long missing from the map may return. The British colony of the Gold Coast believes that it is ready for self-govern-ment and would like to change its name to Ghana. Both requests are likely to be granted, as Great Britain has enough troubles without holding down unwilling subjects. *\ Ghana was once a great name in African history. In the 11th century the city of that name was the seat of a great Negro empire. Lying in the Sudan, not far west of the better known Timbuctoo, it was a center for the trade in gold and in salt. Ghana was also noted as one of the centers!(pf the so-called silent trade, which is attested among primitive peoples in many parts of the world. Visiting merchants would" summon the natives by beating drums, arrange their goods in (Tiles, and retire from view. The natives would then put a heap of gold beside each pile and withdraw. If the merchants were satisfied, t|iey took the gold and beat the drums again as a signal of departure. Under present trade policies the natives will no doubt be forced to change their system.

though it would seem that dropping them into the hand is better, because it is less conspicuous. Q. Should a person staying overnight in a hotel leave a tip for the ri>aid who cleaiis his room? A. This is not necessary. 0 0 { Household Scrapbook | | BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 0

- Grease Grease and -burned'scraps can be loosendd from the frying pan by

MSEKVICE Jfcb x Doyle E. Keller A/3c Doyle E. Keller has the following new address: AF 164 37 559, P-L Stu. 3273rd Tng. Sqd. B. A. M. C., Ft, Sam Houston, San Antonio. Tex. He is training for a medic since he left for “service April 20. Keller is the eldest son of Mrs. Mildred Keller of this, city and attended Decatur high school. Five Appointments Made By Governor INDIANAPOLIS. UP—Governor Craig has made five appointments to the boards of trustees of Purdue and Indiana Universities. Lothair Teeter. , Hagerstown, was appointed - ** to the Purdue board, and Guy L. Wilson. Kokomo, was renamed. Dr. Dillon Geiger, Bloomington, Glen H. Hillis, Kokomo, and Willis Hickman. Spehcer, were appointed I. U. trustees. All are four-year terms, effective today. / ■ ~ _J filling with cold water, adding a i pinch of baking soda, and letting it come to a boil. ■ | Odor* All disagreeable odors in the hqusje will be removed if sugar or dried orange peel is 'burned on a pie part or i tin shovel. Burn it over a low gas flame or an electric platie. - Grapes When preserving grapes, select the best clusters, pick off all the decayed ones, drop a bit of sealing wax on the ends of the stems and hang up in the cellar.

mow- ■ ■ YOU NEED * 6000 REFRIGERATOR nUV¥...|S THE TIME TO BUY A I PHUCO Rmwmil ... .so Automatic | It Thinks for Itself! | nl Jnsf Plug It Ini • 11 Sv'■ A \- i I yF’ No Dials I . '• I ti : No Bother •\ 5 1 ' ’ • A . No Defrosting -i-j; y; 1 B : STOP IN AND SEE THE MANY /A FEATURES IN THIS ALL NEW j PHILCO REFRIGERATOR | PHILCO 1138 “Automatic” ——————— g • Huge Freezer * Dairy BaM ] Sharp Freezes at . • With Cheese : ’ 20 Degrees Below Zero Keeper. 1 • Butter Keeper • Beverage Chiller j S. Second 4- B j A ■ HEATING Across From fl MM | | |C APPLIANCES Court House ■ PLUMBING

- TUB DBOlTtra DAILY DBMOCKAT, DBCATCB, INDIANA

„ __ni ■iiihP*' YEAR !m»»wi7 ■ /3K A J ES i ASM I J * 7 I / vjf / r Z hHBB ' •' r py, „

a Federal Deficit I BTo 9 Billions . ■ i ■ : ’F* Red Ink Financing Will Begin At Once WASHINGTON UP — The treasury began the 1954 fiscal year today by preparing to borrow upwards of $5,000,000,000/, Officials said red ink financing will begin at once and probably will continue throughout th? new fiscal year, which is expected iCp produce a federal off dose to {’ While that if a far cry from the Elsenhower administration's goal of a balanced budget, Republican officials noted that it would be p considerable improvement over the 19*53 fiscal year which ended at midnight. -'Final official figures, on me fiscal 1953 deficit will notice announced until late today or Thursday, but unofficial estimates range from $8,000,000,000 t|O $9,000,000,000 with most experts favoring the, higher figure. Evert the lower figure. however, would be the biggest deficit since World .War fl. The yawning gap between the government’s 1963 income and opt-1

go has already been bridged by earlier 'treasury borrowing., but it was learrted that the treasury will soon have to return to the nation's n\oney markets to borrow between five and six billion dollars t© tide it over the next three of high spending and low tax Collections. , | Reliable sources raid the* loan will l>e negotiated for no one year. The rate of interestllprobaibly will be about 2 5-8 percent0 — —4—■.• 20 Years Ago ’ I •’ j Toefay o July 1— A salary cut of 1| cent and a forced 36-day vdffiation for post office employes and other civil service employes of government is ordered. Postmaster L- A. Graham’s salary is reduced ifrom $2,900 tb $2,007. employes in Decatur postofficeb are affected. 1 J. H. Heller is renamed bytGovemor McNutt to be a memb|r of the Indiana State Teacher's', college board. (Richard Oramer. 7, has shoulder 'broken when he darts into car driven by Foreat Crist. Phil Sauers and children jjo to Dayton, Ohio to attend funeral I of his brother-in-law, John .vj'eyer.

This is first day for paying state income tax, under the new law. Albert Studabaker, ®2, president of the iStudalbaker Automobile company at South Bend, commits suicide. Second Group Os! Children Inoculated More Polio Cases 1 In Alabama County i MONTGOMERY, Ala., UT»—The second group of some 30,000 children who will receive gamma globulin to stave off crippling polio lined up for their shots today as two/ more cases of infantile paralysis were reported, hiking the Montgomery county total to 83. Three persons hate died Vince the polio outbreak bpgan and one of the two new cases reported was, the father of a child hospitalized for polio last week. The giant “Operation Needle,” first community-wide effort to prevent a polio epidemic, began Tuesday at 18 inoculation stations. All children under 10 will have gamma globulin injected into their bloodstreams when the mass inoculation is completed Friday. Meanwhile, Bas i 1 O’Conner, president of- the national foundation for infantile paralysis, said in Memphis. Tenn., that tests will begin soon on new anti-polio vaccine but until then gamma globulin is the “best weapon” in fighting the crippling disease. O’Connor told volunteer workers from eight states Tuesday that tests of the vaccine will probabjy start late this year or early next year and “we hope it will be the

PEOPLE WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR CLOTHES CALL • :i ' KELLY DRY CLEANERS 155 S. 2nd St. Phone 3-3202 l(W« operate opr own plant)

Why Red Crown’s Summer Formula assures you HO VAPOR LOCKI Bh Standard’s engineers K put hundreds of blends '>< of gasoline through a *7 — series of blistering tests on the Mojave Desert. X ~ performing hot weath-r blend selected to be the 1953 summer- \ grade Red Crown. Here’s assurance that now you’ll get smoother summer power and freedom from that irritating hot-weather stalling known as''vapor lock”inyoarsummerdriving. jMw tv * w F K I «* T« MRJAVE BEMRT-Mt Os tHt CBUHTRYS RRTTBT SMTS-StEHE IF HANBARB'S SUMMER US rHTr ■ hm ilium iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i i 11... .1.1.. 1 l__ ... j-_.. M P tflPjfr Summer Red Crown is proved in torrid desert heat to be sure y° u smo °th er performance for all your i summer driving. At regular price you save with the premium volatility you need for smooth-flowing power, quick response in traffic with best possible mileage. A gasoline can be different. Try it and see! Standard Gasolines caiitbe beatjn.summeLheat! K B j" BOB’S STANBARO SERVICE ■ ,U. S. 27 and 33 * 808 LAURENT Phone 3-4188 I B. & T. STANBARO SERVICE OPEN 24 HOURS j 13th & Monroe A. PHONE 3-2516 g A. G. BURKE'S STANDARD SERVICE ■ l IVEI-OINTS I • PHONE 3-3810

answer to polio.” He said present indications are that 1953 may turn Into the worst polio year in medical history-with cases! now running 39 percent ahead Os 1952, the werst year .to date. ” •_ i 5 '■ ' Evansville Bank Is Robbed Os $20,000 Lone Gunman Loots Bank At Evansville EVIANISVIbLE UP —- Ixx:al and federal authorities todaly sought a tall bank bandit Who vanished into a crowd here Tuesday with $20,000 (from a branch bank. iFB4 agents said nefehlboring states had been alerted and liste of possible suspects were being checked in what appeared to be a “tough case.” The rolWber, straw-hatted and nonchalant, left s the east side branch of the old National Bank 6n foot with the funds, mostly old $1 bills, (Manager William C. Raney said. The holdup, beliavedhto be the 'biggest bank robbery in! the city’s history, took place just (four doors from U. S. 41, one of tne nation’s main north-south arteries, but no autos were reported leaving the area at the time of. the robbery, the FBI said. The (bandit, cradled a. submachinegun or sawed-off shotgun in his arm as he joked with employes and frightened customers while a nervous teller scooped the money from a drawer in/o a sack. ’ 11 . \ If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

QUALITY Photo ■ Finishing All work left before nooh Thursday ready • next day, 10:00 a.m. Holthouse Drug Co.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1953

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