Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

& 1 flBSr **■ '*.• - ' ' »*" iSßiw *ww-r'»*wi X - ’Bl ■ > *■ tJSw'IM! OWNING A 4-H CALF is the dream of many 4-H boys enrolling in Adams county this week. This Holstein of Arnold Gerke is one of several of his 4-H projects. Arnold has been a member of the Union township 4-H for several years and always has taken part in the dairy project, —■— --"■ •—*

. McCarthy in Koutinnrd From Page <»we> three examples. He also said it was “completely false” for Stevenson to say he has been in effect warring on the army with his investigation of Red infiltration -of the military. But McCarthy reserved his hardest panches for Murrow who shaijt ly criticised the Wisconsin Repub{J Tonight, Sat & Sun. Continuous Sat. & Sun. — In Exciting Technicolor! “FORT TI” Geo. Montgomery, Joan Vohs & “NEANDERTHAL MAN” Robert Shayne, Doris Merrick Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax

IvIaIi! SUN - MON * TUES * — " Continuous Sun. from 1:15 «v!LjhlaiKK233297 Only 14c-5Qc Inc. Tax Laugh-filled, Light-hearted Story of the Old West, Presented in Color on our Cinemascope Screen*. Scared of guns and ■- ofgals... M&H z of Sheriff f I MM* • SATURDAY (VEXING POST STORY m mchml rtMitv • *u> num • FRANK OAVIS ’WINSTON MILLEP -0 j-0- — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY - It Took Two Years to Make—Filmed in COLOR Amid the Exotic Beauties and Mystic Rites of the Fiji Islands! The Story of the White Man Who Became Ruler of 10,000 Barbarous Warriors! “HIS MAJESTY O’KEEFE” BURT LANCASTER. Joan Rlee, Andre Morell ALSO—Cartoon; Novelty; News —14c-50c Inc. Tax 1^ —I■■■■ Open Letter t 0.... Poultry Producers After our first two montns sellins Honeggers’ Big H. Feeds we wish to thank our customers for their patronage, Inasmuch J —as this brand of feed is comparatively new in this locality we believe it would be of Interest to itemize some of them and the purpose they serve. -<■ . In th poultry division we have our 20% Super Starter, available in mash or crumbles, with or without coccidiosis medication. For tiie layers we have a 20% Egg Popper with grain ration a (id a 26%, Poultry Supplement for free grain feeding. There is a speeiliazed feed. Noon Green Pellets, designed to increase -feed consumption and give birds extra vitamin intake, - - - -- And now for the famous trouble shooting feed, Fortipoultry, whl.-’h Is loaded with antibiotics and has nicotine for worm control. This is fed to the laying flock for three consecutive days each month and keeps you one step ahead of trouble. It has _ _ helped bring several flocks out of laying slumps. This and the Noon Greens can be used with any feed and has a record of good results. These feeds have been returning flock owners as much as 13.00 or more pgr bird over feed costs per year, especially when fed to Honegger. Leghorns. For information contact Decatur Farms or Phone 3-2148, - DECATUR FARMS 4JC S. Third St. Decatur, Ind.

iiean’s methods in a full-length television feature earlier this week. A Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph story on Feb. IS. 1935. McCarthy declared, listed Murow as assistant director of the national advisory Council of the institute of international education. As such, he said. Murrow advised students to attend a Moscow University summer school which, the story said, teaches “the violent overthrow of the entire traditional social order.” “This may explain why Edward R. Murrow week after week feels that he must smear McCarthy," the senator said*—— - In New York. Murrow said ■ the institute sponsored an exchange of students between the United States and foreign countries and that the summer school cited actually was cancelled by Russian’ authorities before it began. Those -who signed up for the school, he said, traveled in Russia that summer. Although he did not accompany them, he noted that this “was not then and is not now’’ iTifgal. If you nave something tb sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Northern Indiana Plans Expansion Two-Year Program Planned By Nipsco Northern Indiana Public Service company will spend $49,000,000 for expansion and modernisation during the next two years. Dean H. Mitchell, president, announced today in the company’s annual report to stockholders. Mitchell said the expansion program was being undertaken to rnpply the continually increasing demands of customers and to keep pace with the rapid development of the communities they serve. The report disclosed that net Income in 1953 was s9,l24,7ol’compared to $8,471,523 in 1952. Total Operating revenues increased from 558.918.667 in 1952 to $63,297,020 in 1953. .Operating expenses and taxes were also higher jn tm.~*:< n** nrd.. ng to the report. Last year they Otaled $.48,235,406 compared to *51.803.422 in 1953. The increase was due in par( s to higher costs of electricity and'-’gas, higher labor costs, increased-,maintenpnce costs and higher taxes. To help finance huge new construction program the company sold 315.961 shares of common stock early this year."' Net proceeds from the sale were added to working capital. The company estimates that 22% million dollars will be spent for jiey construction in. JL9s4—amlthe remaining firljtldn dollars in 1955. * . * : were told the two rear, program includes $11,000(900 .'or an electric production plant. 10.000.000f0r electric transmission property. $5,000,000 for electric distribution facilities. $9,000,000 for service to new electric and gas customers, $5,000,000 for gas distribution facilities, and $7,000,000 for buildings, automotive and gensr:>l equipment. Property has already been secured for a new 138,000 volt substation at Crown Point. To Meet Wednesday On New Ditch Law County auditor and Mrs. Frank Kitson and Herman Moelldring, County surveyor, will attend a meeting at the Memorial Coliseum in Fort Wayne Wednesday morning. The meeting;, calle# by the state board" of accounts, will be attended by county auditors, treasurers and surveyors in this area. Pur -~ pose of the session will be to explaintheTiewditchlflW. $1,795 Is Paid For Damages From Dogs A total of $1,795 has been paid out to township trustees for claims of damage to livestock by dogs, county auditor Frank Kitson has announced. The surplus dog tax amounting to $1,759.1-4 has been sent into the state office. Claims by townships were Blue Creek, $92; French. $278; Hartford $176; Jefferson, $59; Kirkland, Monroe, $123; Preble, $110; Root. $190; St. Mary’s, $179.40; Union, $170; Wabash, $42; and Washington, $190.25. SENATE GROUP (Continued From I’nxr One) Constellation is rotting in Boston harbor. -‘f . Statehohrl • Senate -GDF-leaders promised tonight for Alaskan and Hawaiian statehood but said chances were dimmed by the successful Democratic move to lump both territories in the same measure. If you nave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

- OBHEwiii ® Mr * i IJE 4-YEAR-OLD Narelle Dick looks up as detectives reach to take her away after she eluded guards and leaped into lap of Queen Elizabeth n at a children’s rally for the queen in Brisbane, Australia. The queen Is at left, with her husband, Philip, at her lefL Narelle wrapped her arms around the astonished queen’s neck and hugged her until taken away, (International Radiop)ioU>)

THE ORC A TUR DAILT DEMOCRAT, DEC’ ATVR, INDIANA

a \ i A '4l ■a ' KT' / ' ■' >Wd W- j / mHKf ® ' $ Ji tu'.. GAIL ROSENTHAL, 8, Colfax elementary school pupil In Pittsburgh, one of 5,000 taking polio vaccine testa, calmly watches as vac-cine-developer Dr. Jonas E. Salk injects the vaccine. In April the University of Pittsburgh researcher’s vaccine will be administered to 61,000 pupils in the first three grades in three Ohio counties — Montgomery, Summit and Richland, (International Soundphoto) APPOINTED by Federal court in Washington, these four attorneys will defend the four Puerto Rican fanatics who shot five congressmen on the House floor. Frofn left: Efen Paul Noble, Abraham S. Goldstein. F. Joseoh Donohue and Mvron Ehrlich. (International)

I ■ 1 tWiNMK . nL . . jk * s PmlffiFA- V - / -.Xi Yfe- ’ ATTORNEY J. Ernest Wilkins (above) of Chicago is believed the first Negro ever appointed to a sub-Cabinet post. Wilkins, shown in Washington, was named an assistant secretary of Labor. (International) sen. McCarthy <Continued From I’njce <>ne» a quick trip through Europe for the McCarthy committee. One former state department .official called them “junketeering’ gumshoes.”

Expensive Lending CONCORD. N. H-, UP—Harlan Pickard of Salisbury lent his shotgun to Calvin Smart, Jr., of Concord. The state confiscated the weapon when Smart was brought ! into court for illegal pight hunting. Pickard paid to get his gun back. If you nave sometntng to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

' " "~ -1 1 'i *..■«•; j i. 7■ =a^— lJ« • <T* ' . 7 — ' “ ’■ s■. .■ ■•. x > ' ...,■ — (isn't this why more people want—and buy— Chevrolets than any other car?) What you want most Chevrolet gives you first , •. - -.—; — : —aHr </ - V s ee bow Chevrolet stays ahead of other low-priced cars in all r7 y £||Lji—= •I ' tf* e th' n g s that mean the most to you. See how much less Chevrolet ~ J costs you—it’s the lowest-priced line of them all. Come on in ' and let us show you how you can have the things you want and WlCv Z -2=9-- be a g°°d many dollars ahead with a new Chevrolet. X That's promising a lot, but we welcome the chance to prove it! OUT AHEAD with that bigger, OUT AHEAD with the highest- OUT AHEAD with that smooth and lower look. Only Chevrolet and leading compression overhead valve engines. solid big-car ride. Chevrolet’s the only higher-priced cars have Body by Fisher Chevrolet’s great engines have the low-priced car with Unitized Knee-Action with that big, smooth, low-slung look. W”* compression ratio of any leading —one reason for its finer road-smoothing, low-priced car,. road-hugging ride. - A (1 ™ L , OUT AHEAD with bigger brakes. OUT AHEAD with zippy, thrifty Chevrolet brakes are largest in the low- . AUCAI * Powerglide. It's the first and most ad- pr ; ce fi e |d for imO other, safer stopsl OUT AHtAD with automatic power vanced automatic transmission in the controls. Chevrolet is the first low-priced low-price field. Acceleration is instantly SYM|OI t “■“* <W *° bring you aH ,he la,est aut ? ma,ic responsive and as smooth as silk. Op- or i 141 4lf£- or power features and controls as extrational on all models at extra cost. MS »«“”« cost options. Saylors Chevrolet Sales 13th Street and U. S. 27 “Established In 1926” V Decatur, Ind.

Flexible Support Plan Is Assailed Administration Farm Plan Under Attacks WASHINGTON, UP — Republican and Democratic leaders of the house agriculture committee today attacked the administration plan to provide flexible and generally lower price supports for basic •farm crops. The bipartisan assault led by chairman Clifford R. Hope (RKan.) made it clear that the administration has practically no chance of winning the committee's approval of the plan. Hbpe told undersecretary of agriculture True D. Morse at a hearing that there are "no advantages’* to applying flexible supports to wheat. Hope said flexible supports would have no appreciable effect ■on”reducing wheaF production. Increasing consumption or eliminating need for export subsidies on wheat. He said a "two-price plan’’ would accomplish all three and he couldn't understand why the administration had failed to recommend adoption of such a plan. ißeps. Harold D. Cooley (D-N.C.) and W. R. Poage (D-Tex.) denounced the administration plan because of Its impact on cotton and other southern crops, Morse acknowledged under questioning from Poage that the plan would seek to cut cotton prices in “order to ■■sell- more.” Poage said cotton growers are "very disturbed" about that. Senate Republican leader William F. Knowland indicated meanwhHe that he will accept a democratic challenge and plunge the senate into full-scale farm debate, probably starting Monday. ■. ■ AN ACT of “sublime heroisrti” wasthe way Pedro Albitu Campos (above) described the men by four Puerto Ricans in Washington. Campos is leader of the Puerto Rican Independence party, and was only recently released from jail. He made the statement in San Juan. tlnternational

f | f DEFENSE SECRETARY Charles E. Wilson (right) congratulates Robert B. Anderson on Anderson’s appointment as deputy defense secretary, succeeding Roger M. Kyes (middle). Anderson leaves Navy secretary post They are shown in Washington, where Anderson. 43. is youngest member of Wilson "team." (International) in ■ ■ — "-s^aaMha——a—aawu— i^*^ 1^— — ' ' ' **" Sgrowpop cornl >n Excess Corn Acreage For I _n X T. RAPROFITS I _ '! T !f ak * s your exte « <orn ocreage pay EXTRA TiollTl < r Z S,°* hi9h yieldin ®' hi9h a" o "** p°p I kSTCzIQ * /. ■* An netessor y hybrid seed furnished on contract. No isolation f .svXfl necessary. Variety adapted to your / Al Vicinity. Write for details TODAY! I jgUCKl"'' ]■ American Pop Corn Co. ' t Van Wert, Ohio .-X Whether You Need S2O, SSO, SIOO, S3OO or up to SSOO YOUR SIGNATURE is the ONLY ONE REQUIRED • Yes, you can place your confi- MONEY FOR ANY dence in our firm because —should ’ GOOD PURPOSE you have sickness or unemploy- • You cos borrow ment, you can depend on our full p* r^et < "’ y co-operation. ► 'x• You moy consoli- , „ dote your debts • You can depend on our full with us. understanding of your money prob- o You cos reftaaace lems- We know things don’t always "paywork out as planned. —— swats. • Yes, you can place your conn- from as evea •- dence in us and borrow from us though you owe others. without any worry. L——

FRIDAY. MARCH 12. 1954