Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1954 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Two Drivers Fined On Traffic Counts Bredk-in Attempted ; At Jewelry Store Robert E. Grimm. of icute 6, was found guilty Saturday Os driving without a driver's license and was fined |5 and eOsts by Mayor John Doan. t’ndhlc th pay -hho fine. Grimm was sentenced to 20 days in the county jail. Robert O. Baker, of (Moline, 111., was fined t* and costa for passing over a yellow line north of Decatur cm VS highway 27. Baker was arrested at 0:30 o’clock this morning by state police. Gilbert R. Campos, of route 4, Bluffton, was stopped by stat* police Saturday evening because of improper headlights on his vehicle. and then wrested ,because of had no driver’s license. He Will face the charges in justice of the ■peace court this evening. Billy c. Roe. of 11 OH South Third street, will face charges Tuesday might of running in* stop ■sign at Second and Marshall. Roe was arrested at 1:15 a.m. today by state police. An attempted breakin by punching out the lock on the front door was reported this morning by James Newton, manager of Babers Jewelry Store. The store was not entered, but a locksmith was required to open the door this morning. Democrat want a<m Bemg Beauiti

NORTHERN INDIANA SHORTHORN BREEDERS’ ASSOCIATION PUREBRED CATTLE SALE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1954 12:30 P. M. Heirs Park—4-H Building, Huntington, Indiana ; . -' Sowing 11 Ready to use Bulk 25 Open and Bred Heifers 10 1954 Heifer Calv.es for 4-H Projects Dairymen—Tired of dairy industry problems are changing to beef cattle. .Shorthorns will make more pounds of beef from your roughages. For information and sale catalog, write: Ned W. Place, Sale Mgr., Wapakoneta, Ohio

fl VuJii 21 ixtT 60 TlMjljl* TO OPEN K 50 NEW ACCOUNTS fW rtf —rwJtej I GOSS!? \ 4^- 96 IMHflSfeiA **** <.’* 4 'S’-1\ ■nF \ rt .,r m 0 ** <arUC« <1 *»“ Mt \ ' J fll» Hllil- — — - - ' y Ifflw d ONLY 31 DINETTES LEFT ■•IzWT// IKA I TO GO AT THESE ■' Iff ’ ' z B LOW LOW PRICES. '. atMttatil 1 I I I I souses U/jInOUSP I PERSONALIZED 111 11 111 ■ ■■! n ■ INC I CREDIT TO SUIT ■ | ™u.. U c f T, -^ |miture store ■f*

Plan Observatory West Os Greenfield INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The Indiana astronomical society announced today that it will build an observatory on a tract three miles west of Greenfield on the north side of Road 4(f. The ground Wts donated by a , t society member, E. A. GFabhorn, e of near Greenfield. The obearvar tory will house the society'! 10- ■. inch telescope and other equipB ment, No date was afet tor start of construction. VAN FLEET SAYS f (Cuatlßoed From t*age O««> . there, ttie commander of the magt ntficent eighth army wa* limited in his offensive moves to actions , requiring not more than a single - platoon ... To paraphrase Sir Wins aton Churchill: jiever in the his- - tory of combat has so much *uf thority been bought by no small a 1 cofliributton." > Van Fleet added: “Out Superb fighting men, plus the equally sui perb divisions qt the Korean re- ; public, • might have engaged and > deutroyhd the enottiy. Instead they > became pawns of that diplomatic ■ caucus . . . ” i . New Roofing LANCASTftR, Pa. (INS) — A new development in roofing materials. flexible corrugated aluminum 1 roll roofing and siding, is announc--1 ed by the Quaker State Metals ' Company. Th* new roofing can be laid like a rag, is easily cut into tetjuired lengths, and reduces Installation costs by an estimated

Election In Maine Holds Spotlight » Primaries Tuesday In 9 Other States WASHINGTON (INS) — Voters in Maine pick a senator and governor today and the nation looked for an indication of political trends in the New England atatee and in primary contests m nine other states Tuesday. All the balloting will be ectutinlied carefully by Republican and Democratic dopeeters for some trend of wibat to expect in the congreeajonal elect lone lees than two months distant. The Maine balloting held the greatest interest. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith was expected to win handily Over her Democratic opponent. Gw. Burton M. Cross, the GOP incumbent, apparently faced a stronger dtght against Democrat Edmund Muskie. At least hour of the nine primary contests tomorrow may provide important ihforniation on how the two major political parties stack up. They are the onto in Colorado. Massachusetts, Minnesota and New Hampshire. Balloting In Utah. Vettnoftt, WMrtiington, Wisconsin and New York was deemed lew significant. The state primaries Tuesday will complete the preliminary voting prior to the Nov. 4 general election, except in Rhode teland. where the Democratic primary will be held Sept. 20 and the GOP

contests Sept. 2S. 1 Opening of th* poll® in Maine was marked by speculation, over the effects of hurricane Edna, last Saturday, and the role to be played by women voters. Before the hurricane t struck observers had expected a total vote of 260.000. Rubble and debrie etill remained after the storm, but most main roads were open. The town of Powmal. with 300 residents, was isolated, with three bridges over the Royal River awahed out and the fourth under several feet of water. MBBa«■BMmii■“a*Mßa—fifty percent, claims Raymond Buckwaiter, president Every guilty person Is his own hangman.

Tn DaCATbR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, iNbLAKA

20th - ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION and Salute to Dale W. McMillen Founder of the Central Soya Company, Inc. and McMillen Peed Mill* 1:00 P. M. Thursday, September 16 Memorial Coiieeum, Fort iXfayne PART I John D. Shoaff, Master ot Cefemonitar Parade of the Cofora ... Culver Military Academy , Color Guard "The Star-Spangled Ratttief Purdue Varsity Glee dub Albert P. Stewart, Director Invocation -Dr. John W. Meister, Pastor First Presbyterian Church Introduction of Guest Speaker,Dale W. McMillen, Jr„ President Central Soya Company “Agricultural Leadership'* Dr. Raymond R. Paty. Director Tennessee Valley Authority "Dtkle" A "Battle Hymn of the Republic" Purdtte Vartdty Glee Chib Medallion Awards to Twenty-Year Employees.. Harold W. McMillen Chairman of the Board Central Soya Co*. Response in Behalf of Award Employees.. Wayne S. Zerkel Production Engineer Central Soya Co. "That Feller From Indiana” .... Herb Shriner “Mr. Mac and Central Soya"..J. Ward Callatud. Managing Ditector National Soybean Crop Improvement Council “bale W. McMillen Look® td America"....Dr. Frederic A. Doppelt Rabbi of the Congregation Temple Acbduth Vesiholom A Message Dale W. McMillen, Founder Central Soya Company “A Salute”...x...« £T — Purdue Varsity Glee club Closing Benediction Most Reverend Leo A. Pttrsley, D. D. Auxiliary Bishop of Fort Wayne PART II Barbecue ........McMillen Park Anniversary Festivities John F. Gustafson, Master of Ceremonies Purdue Varsity Glee Club ... Purdue University “TiMt Felldt From Indiana” Herb Shriner Grand Finale PurdU* Varsity Glee Club i- ■ ■- • ••••> ■.« ■ -' ' '■

- Soft Water Is Big Time, Money Saver Homemakers need hot fill a swimming pool with soap sads to prove the value of completely eoft water, Ziner & Elberson ot tAitligan soft water service, 147 S. 2nd said today. In addition to providing mounds of suds, soft water is an efficient aid in many household s tasks, vised that hard water, as it runs from the tap, can waste mere than <IOO per year in soap, wear and tear on fabrics, and water heating cost*. Hardness in water consists of dissolved minerals, chiefly calcium and magnesium, which the water picks up between the time it leaves the clouds as -ain and the time It reaches the water tap. When soap is used in hard water th* calcium and magnesium combht* fcith it to form a gummy surd ' moat obvious to as W ftimtitar "iwttirab fiwe“. *• According to Cuiligan host water institute figures quoted by Ziner & Eiberson, the average family using completely softened water can eat* 6ker <IOO a year, In these ways: 1. Reduce soap consumption up to 70 per cent. The combination of soft water and soap docs a better job of washing clothes and dishes because herd water curd is not formed. Hard water curd makes fabrics gray-tinted and leaves a film on dishes. 2. Thirty-thrte pfer cent longer life for washable fabrics. When fabrics are washed with soap in hard water, the curd remrins fanbedded in the cloth defcpife numerous rinsings, and weakened cloth fibers result. Hard water can also make clothing unattractive because Ironing may stain the fabrics permanently. 3. As much as 24 per cent reduction h/water heating bll's. Soft water firings this benefit by eliminating .hard water scale, which is formed "When hard water is he i- •— <_

When you need InSuUn-our welt stocked prescription department is Squibb Insulin headquarter* in your neighborhood. We also .' carry a full line of other diabetic supplies to meet your every need. We atock only the finest Insulin manufactured. If your doctor has prescribed Insulin We highly recommend Squibb Insulin because you can take it with confidence. Your doctor would approve. HOLTHOUSE OHUG CO.

ted. Hard water scale which is found inside Water heaters, pipes,, and tea kettles, acts as an insulator, reducing efficiency in water heating. Such scale has the insulating qualities of firebrick. 4. Reduced plumbing ahd maintenance repairs, depending upon the amount of water used and type of equipment. Hard water scale can plug up heater coils and hot water piping, necessitating replacement or exjensive professional scale remove!. Hani scale accumulates in water heaters as water is heateed. Charge Back-down On Farm Promises Democrats Point To Ike's '52 Promises WASHINGTON (INS) — President Eisenhower’s 1952 campaign pronouncements on farm policy are certain to prove a major issue in this year's battle for control of congress. Democrats of the mid west /Already have signalled their intentions to make the most of a speech r IPi umi n m n r *> • ttfrt'tir* try 1 r/tTrittiuw t*i <i I nrOulv ings, S.D., in Ootobpf, 1952, in which he appai ently called for continued rigid, hlgjr prke/supports. Republicans jit the 'Mme time are claiming that Mr. Eisenhower, in his farm policy talks, told voters that he would support rigid 90 percent of parity supports as long as they were on the books, but also wbuld call for a re-appraisal of farm legislation and recommend changes. • This latter course In defense of Mr. Eisenhower is being followed by agriculture secretary Etra Taft Benson as he stumps the farm areas of the nation on behalf of a GOP congress. In the past, many opponents ot the Benson — Eisenhower flexible price support system have nfuintained*that Mr. Eisenhower backed rigid 90 percent slipper's in his major fa-m address at the 195. national plowing contest hi Kasson Minn. In that addre.-s, however, Che President said: "I say to you tha I stand behind—and the Republican pattj- stands behind — the pi ice support laws now on the nocks. This Includes the amend ment to* the basic (aim act, pak-ed by vote of both parties in con giß-k. th tchllhde through 1954 the price supports on basic cammed!. ties at 90 percant ot parity." ' Mr Etvenirowvr then polrited -out that two yehts lay ahead in whlcl it lift tonal agrlriiftuial advisory commlsston - such as he later ap pointed — could review farm poll hies. At Kss’cfi, Mr. ElsenhoWer alsc made his comruVcmlal statement that a fair share of the hatibtlal Income for farhiets .‘‘is not merely >0 percent of parity — but full parity.” But he explained: "All P know of farmers convinces me that they Would rather earn their.Jalr shale than to have it as a gbvrrnmcn hand-out?’ Thus, the facts show that In the klglily-louted ’ Kasson speech Mr. Elsenhower did not flatly-say he would continue 90 percent sup ports- although the wording of his remat ks apparently was mislend Ing to some farmers and tongresslcnal leaders. Mr. Elsenhower's brief speech tit Brookings on October 4, 1952. was a dlifei ent story. In tltat appearance, he declared: "The Republican party is pledged to the sustaining pt the 90 percent parl y pt Ice support, and it is pledged even more than that to helping the farmer obtain his full, parity, 100 percent purity, with the guarantee in the pike supportj of I

Microscope Reveals Mysteries Os Heart New Instrument Is ' Revealed By Doctor WASHINGTON (IMS) — A New York doctor reported today that • powerful electronic microscope has provided science with new discoveries—end a new mystery—about the human heart. *■ Dr. Bruno Ktech told an intent*tlonal audience of heart specialist* both developments in his search for an answer to a problem which has troubled mankind for centurle*. The physician used the new instrument in an attempt to discover how the heart cab go on beating tirelessly for a life-time without the prolonged rent that other parts of the human body require. Reporting before the combined world .congress of cardiology and the American heart association, the researchers described infinitlsimelly small bodies which are revealed when heart muscle filaments are enlarged 50,000 to 50,000 times. He told the medical gathering that these tiny structures, known as sarcoeomes, are found in great masses In heart muscles, but Almost none at all in other muscular tissues of the body. He said that these structures act as safeguards to prevent the heart muscles from becoming tired or exhausted by their ceaseless work. The new mystery about the heart, also revealed in the same - study with the powerful microscope, are minute structures inside the muscle fibers, previously unknown to science. Dr. Ktech eaid that the mysterious small bodies are so tiny that five million of them laid side to side would reach less than a half inch. He said their functions can not yet be explained. Meanwhile, the 2,000 specialists from 49 nations heard new evidence that most people with heart disease can continue in their jobs and actually feel better for it, unless they do extremely heavy h/ be*. y/ Doctors reporting on the problems Involved in getting heart cases back to work said that productively employed heart patients not only improve/medicaliy, but quite often do bptter in their occupation than thfey ; did before they were the disease. Floyd Harper To Speak At Elwood ELWOOD, lnd.v (INS) — The Democratic candidate for Indiana secretary of state will speak tonight at an Elwood Democratic Women's club meeting. Floyd E. Harper, of Tipton. said the Gov. George N. Craig administration would be the subject of his talk with beer and politic* the central issue. Harper said: a The Craig administration promised to take beer out of politics to get into power but this promise hasn't been furfllled. GEN. ZWICKER (< «aaiiui><-9 F ruiu . paue Marl ,:lay3 later at which Rnrees wa questioned by McCarthy, he noted "a man named Harding" sitting m front of him in the heating rdom. Zwieker e.iid: 'No. sir." Lart Tuesday. McCarthy's law yer, Edward Bennett Willlain« called to the witness stand- a Wil Ham Harding of New York, • who «aid he rat in front of Zwieker and heard the general mutter “You 8.0.8.’’ with reference to .McCar thy. De Furls asked: “Do you remember making the utterance?" Zwieker replied: “I do not recall pi aki ng any reinarks/\ ’o.” - *-■.. .... L. It Is this statement which Demo era's are pointing to as they charg* that Mr. Eisenhower backed dowi on his campaign promises to farm era. SPEAKING after hit initiation into the Order of Ahepa in New York, U. 8. Senator Irving M. Ivca (R), New York, makes no reference to a state GOP resolution recommending his nomination as the Republican candloate for governor. In the speech he urged American aid ■ io Greece. Next day he said he 1 will run. UnteraatuoioJJ

U S., Allies Working For Atoms For Peace"

••ATOMS FOR PEACE” The United States and its Alites already are working together tn . one of mankind’* greatest partnerships: an international atomic pool ' tor peace. The door remains open tor Russia and the other Commit- ' nist nations to come tn on a share--1 and-share-alike baste, but meantime the free World is not Waiting. What benefits He ahead for the ' World through peaceful utilisation 1 of the tremendous energy that lies in the atom? This article te the first of five telling the etcitihg story of what “Atoms For Peace” means fbr the wbrld we live In. Ry EDWIN DIAMOND CHICAGO (1N8) — American scientists and engineers hate succeeded in making peacetime applications of atomic energy Which will lengthen, lighten and make more productive man’s life. Industry Is adapting the atom to the everyday needs of man. Hospitals and farms already bare benefitted by the khow-how of some of the same men who helped open the “atomic age” tn 1942, thd United States has moved beyond research into practical applications of this tremendous force. How important is the atom for peace? Dr. Arthur H. Compton, famed physicist, likens the harnessing of nticlear energy to the discovery of fire in importance. Dr. -Enrico Fermi, Nobel prise winner and known aS the ”*rchi/ tect of the atomic age”, says atptii furnace - produced radio - isotopes have given science a tool comparable to the invention of the microscope. / How far off is atomic energy for peace? Atomic energy te big business today — bigger than the nation’s largest —- U. S. Steel. There Are at least five private Investment groups throughout the , country which have been organix- , ed to promote peaceful' uses of nuclear power—only one part of the z atomic field. Perhaps no one has summed up the atoms for peace story better than President Eisenhower. In his historic speech to the tions Dec. 8, 1953, Mr. Eisenhower said: "The United State* knows that peaceful power from atomic energy te no dream of the future. That capability—already proved— IS here how, today.” The proven capability of the harnessed atom, as the President

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SEPTEMBER 13,

told the U. N., U demonstrated by the record of What scHe&tific research and individual Initiative have accomplished: , 5 1. Atomic reactors and breeder* furnaces are producing electricity, iteat, and economically efficient power for propulsion unequalled by conventionaj motors. I. Forme of cahcer — man** dreaded enemy — are being beaten by atom-furnace produced radioactive materials. Other scourgee—tumor* of the brain, hodgkins disease, goiters, are being directly attacked by unclear by-product*. 8. in gariculbtre, costs of planting crops are Ming reduced. New and better food varieties are being developed through ingenious usb of the atom. Ih the food processing line, radioactive waste products are being used in experiments to gteriltee and preserve food for lohg per- / lode of time At little Colt Even more dramatic is the pic■m nor • do, ty to 19 11K*. ■ Y Medical men visualise the day at the "atomic hospital"—complete with Its own “baby” atomic reactor capable of supplying a hospital with light, heat, electric power and important medical curative sources from the radioactive Waste of the reactor. \ The atom has moved out of the laboratory and te oh its way into the home, the factory, the hospital and the farm. And the "supply” te Inexhaustible. There is more energy in the few uranium atoms found in * L handful of ordinary dirt than there Is in a shovelful «f processed coal of thh highest grade. (Next — Cheap super heat through atomic energy.) "teds in a Goon itfwn — Wcaiur.

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