Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 20 August 1953 — Page 11

PAGE THREE-A

' -y? --I— —*■ ■■■■■— , <j. N BL.ONDIK — , WHY WIVES DYE YOUNG j . 1 ‘ S" IT'WThaTE y [HURpy Mom, 5 (now the tieJ I gee, i look good in a • v, fIC FORMAL A HE'S BUCKING ) WE'RE TUXEDO -WHY DON'T ALEXANDER >-> j[ \ RAQTIES • J LI^E A xt THRU PRESS UP MORE - it \JLj Kr, r- Jw* brokcO * -yoften > (okaymom) h 'ri C- K Wk»% z FCO3S3F/® liiM J. /TJs^Fl' & tOlhawhi l =^l7'7/ ; <«MX ■"s jtOhol cy J vai vX x W-SlteW * ■» 4 O, <“IW 2 IB : - ■■' - u -?? *| raHStu. jjft flfe'

Writer Describes Vacation Os Reds State Selects Trip And Travel By WALTER G. RUNDLE United. Press Staff Correspondent This is . the season when harassed capitalist wage slaves either are fretting over road map®, travel folders and resort reservations or trying to salvage the fatuity budget after a Couple of weeks at some seaside hotel or mountain lodge with the wife and kiddies. We have the testimony of the Communist press and radio that no such aggravations beset the peoples of the proletarian paradise of Communist East Europe. . “We have created conditions for the working people of which the people of Rome, Paris'. London and even the Americans overseas do not even dare to dream,’ g’loats Hungary’s radio Kossuth. “For the first time Hungarian workers are free from exploitation and a happy /c arefree vacation has been assured’; them.” v Let’s have' a look: First of all there is no problem of picking a vacation spot. In the people’s democracies, that vexing' chore is handled for you by the state.

Don’t Forget The Dlf* AUTO '<F >J ■' 17 >Jr a bF 3I ’ >% /'iW-o " * '■ r W T 0 BE V' • held at ® Steffen Motors ~ ' ■ ’ • I ' I’ 1 '■ 1 j . ' ' SATURDAY, AUG. 22 - 1:30 P. M. BUY YOUR CAR AT AUCTION AT A BIG SAVINGS! ★ If You Want To Sell Your Car At Our Auction, Bring Your Title. ★ If You Want To Buy A Car And Finance It, Make Arrangements With Us i Before The Sale. i ■ 1 / BUY! SELL! SAVE! at DECATUR'S NEW AUTO AUCTION MIZ LEHMAN \ I HAROLD STEFFEN-

CAKE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY nj j ni Chocolate Pecan Fudge 65c StCHiIHS lliltffl TRY OUR DONUTS-FRESH AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY PHONE 3-2 GOB • ’ —— ; —- — . . .

If your factory and personal production quotas have been met, a vacation certificate will be handed you by your trade union council or shop foreman. No problem either when you’ll go. 'The date and state resort at which you’ll stay are stamped on your card. There’s no fretting about how you'll meet the cost of taking the wife and children along. You can’t And anyhow, they’d probably Teel a bit out of place sledping in; the big resort dormitories. 4 No need either for our *fortunate stakhanovite vacationist to stew about whether to spend the day bn the golf links, in the pool, the bar or on some bridle trail. His day is cut out for him. Refugees in West Europe who've vacationed at such resorts report that guests are marched in formation to and from meals, “singing all the way.”. Even movies,'dances and excursions, they say, are organized for group participation. Pajfty activists who run the resorts discourage private recreatronal activities and “legit|i-' mate excuses” must be offered by the man who asks to be excused from planned ativity. I Funny thing though: The Sofia Bulgaria newspaper Trud reported that “in spite of the wonderful conditions fbr relaxation and recuperation at these] resorts, the Central Committee of professional unions cannot fulfill

i its yearly quota . . . only five to 10 workers registered where 20tf can bd accommodated." Similar reports from Wlarsaw and Prague. Could be, of course, that conditions in those state-owned factories are so wonderful the comrades just can’t tear themselves away. Well, you downtrodden capitalists, what aife you waiting for. You have nothing to lose but your chains—and the right to decide where and how you’ll Require your annual quota of sunburn and insect bites. Dos vidanya! Safety First FLINT, Mich. UP — T. M. Carlton. general secretary of the YMCA in London, came all the way to Flint for a new car—butts decided not to drive it until he was back in England. Hd felt he: had driven on;the left df the road too long to change the h<ibit He had the car shipped home via New York. Quick Judgment , HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—After pleading guilty to a drunk charge, a man asked Judge S. Burr Leikind if he could address the court. The judge said “make it short.” “I have a job to go to,” the man replied. “Okay,” said the judge. “Sentence suspended.”

~ TH® DECATUR. DAILY DUJMOOBAT, DfICATU®, INDCAXA

Plans In Iraq For I -t - * ■ i University Grow : : BAGHDAD, L’P — Plans afe being made for Iraq to have its own national university here in ihe near future and thus reclaim the cultural status the land had in ancient times. Just how soon the project materializes and its initial size hinge on the report a ommission of British university professors ids preparing for the Iraq govern- . ment. Khalil Kanna. who, ‘as jruq’s minister of education since ;10.5p. ■is sponsor of the project, hqs till the machinery, legislation inclujl%d, ready to go into operation |t a moment’s notice. “We can start at the beginning of the forthcoming academic; in autumn.” he told United Presjs “if the commission reports wfe arje ready for a university.”' ,? The function of the commission has been to examine the present standing of the Baghdad colleges with a view where necessary, db submitting recommendations for raising standards to those of* universities in Britain. ) ? Nine Colleges Iraq at present has nine colleges'— medicine, chemistry, engiiteering, arts and sciences, Jcofti*

merce; law, teachers’ training, agriculture and Queen Aliyah College for girls. | The ommission made ' a thorough study of the colleges concerned during a month’s stay, and returned home to prepare its report. Colleges found to be of university standard will make up the projected Baghdad University, the minister said. Those fallirtg short of the mark must wait until they are able to conie up to the required level. Khalil Kanna, a gifted organizer with a huge capacity for work, has streamlined Iraq’s school system on up-to-date lines to achieve maximum results under 4 program of rapid expansion. Iraqi members of the tutorial staff been sent abroad for higher s{fecializa-

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tlon; equipment and materials ordered to meet requirements. Briton* Sought Under agreements signed with UNESCO and U. S. Point Four Administration, he secured the services of professorial grade university teachers on the staffs of his ollfeges.; \ ' , ‘‘But the supply of these professors hak been on a very small scale,” Khalil Kanna declared. “I can use> many times their number —from them not only the students stand to benefit, but the Iraqi staff will learn much in properly handling the highly responsible college, and ultimately university, assignments." He indicated he is particularly keen to obtain the services of similar grade professors from Britain

beiiayse “the British system males'for selective, not mass, education." Linger current arrangements with! UNESCO and Point Four, the Iraqi government is responsible - for the local expenses of the professors while’the supplying organization pays their salaries. “If’ this arrangement cannot be made' in the case of British university professors." Khalil Kama saidJ“the government is prepared to jpay their salaries as well. The impoftaht thing is to get the right men?( ■ ““ “ 1 ■ It's In Texas FALFURRIAS, Tex. (UP) — Falfurrias was named from an Indian word! meaning “the land of heart’s colleges. (

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953 ’

Drawn To Law HARTFORD, Conn., UP — Carl A. Broccoli had a busy time o| it for a while in court, appearing in thrte different ones on three auccessive days. The first time’ &e faped a federal court judge oh a clrarge of impersonating an FBI mah. The second day he answered, ■h bad check charge, and the two' \counts Involving worthless checks. i- r”l ■ >; •— : H, r. ■■ Simple Logie ) MILFORD, Conn. (UP) — /Early .settlers of this tpwn, founded in ■T93B. once voted: “Sthe earth is the Lord’s and the fulijpss thereof; the earth Is given to the Saints; we are the Sainth."