Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

INSURANCE • Fire • Windstorm' • Auto LOW COST , BROAD FORM • Burglary || • Liability * COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. Cowens Janies Cowens 209 Court St, PHONE 3-3601

Ideal Family Resort S' can’t beat a mountain lake «*»•... and it looks like a bumper crop thii year in Fontana Lake! Near you—high in the Great Smoky Mtna.—you enjoy all the privacy. aM the conveniences of home! Excellent food. 300 delightful co t tagea, 66-room Lodge.. » ktackle, boats, motors-—every-yPA v. 1 thing for a naifort SWLSJSi I BRING THE FAMILY! For them,, wonderful fl retreat—for a day. for a week! Craft making, square dancing, horseback riding, tennis, Lfl gukled BOenic tourß ’ NFW SWIMMING 11 POCM. OPENS IN MAY. Supervised play for BA children—sitters available. Come now—rates fll are much lower in Spring. fl; rail COLOR POLDU-Wrife to.Aewdent Manager, Dept. S 55, Fontana Village, N.C. flfl

START NOW! You Can Win A Present for * -OWISKy DAD on FATHER’S DAY! - BEST MAN IS DAD PHOTO CONTEST The First of A Series of Interesting Events in Decatur If You are 14 or under here is your chance to win a present for Dad on Father’s Day! GRAND PRIZE:- ’ An Bmm F 2-7 EASTAN MOVIE CAMERA Also prizes for the Best Photo; The Most Clever Title; The Best Looking Dad; The Youngest Looking Dad, and The Most Novel Subject. ALL THESE PRIZES THAT YOU CAN GIVE TO DAD AS A PRESENT. Manhattan shirt with tie and tie bar, Meeker Billfold, Flex let ‘ watch band, Westclox alarm clock, Bernz blow torch, Mallery straw hat or Emerson felt hat, McGregor shirt, gold pocket knife, Zippo lighter, electric hand lantern, cuff links, tie bar and cuff link set, ' ‘ Parker Jotter ball point pen, Crescent wrench and a small parts storage rack. ALSO ■ — Two Tickets to the Adams Theater for the .first hundred entrants. ITS ALL SO EASY: — • All you need to do is take a snap-shot of Dad ... Cut out the convenient entry blank from the newspaper . . . paste the flap under the bottom edge of the photo. • Dad must be pictured doing something for you or some of the other children. • Think up a dever title for your entry. • Fill in Dad’s name, Your Name and Your Age. • Take your entries to the Decatur Chamber of Commerce Office anytime between June 1 and noon June 17. • Then watch to see your entry displayed in the windows of the Merchants listed below. The “Best Man Is Dad” Contest is sponsored by these friendly “Let’s Meet Our Town” Merchants. " ■ “LETS MEET OUR TOWN” MEMBERS J. J. Newberry Co. Holthouse Furniture Store Adame Theater Holthouee Drug Miller-Jones Company Mazelln Heating Service _ Equity Dairy Store _ Lord's Drees Shop ' The First State Bank ~* ®’ C ’ Mur P h X Co * Bower Jewelry Store Uhrlck Brothers Haflich & Morrissey Shoes Wylie Furniture Co. Smith Drug Co. Begun Clothing Store Lee Hardware Co. Knapp Service ■'A Gerber's Market Myers Home & Auto Supply Parkway 66 Service Blackwell’s Dept. Store Kiddie Shop The Family Restaurant Niblick & Company Decatur Music House Ashbaucher's Tin Shop Kroger Company Schafer Store Haugk's Goodyear Service Store •' Ehlnger & Kortenber Fairway ’

Report Folsom Will j Succeed Mrs. Hobby Report Appointment Slated Wednesday WASHINGTON (IN8) -President Eisenhower is expected to announce Wednesday the appointment of under secretary of the treasury MlariOn B. Folsom to succeed Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby as secretary of health, education and welfare. Informeo sources said today the Chief Executive has agreed to accept Mrs. Hobby’s resignation and has decided upon Folsom as her replacement. Mr. Eisenhoower told a news conference earlier this month that Mrs. Hobby had informed him some time ago that she might have to reteign for personal reasons. Her husband, former Texas Gov. William P. Hobby, is seriously IM.

The President emphasised that if Mrs. Hobby left the cabinet, her resignation would have no connection with the congressional criticism leveled at her for her department’s handling of the Salk polio vaccine distribution and testing problems. Reports that Folsom had been chosen to succeed Mrs. Hobby were widespread in Washington last week, and there were no denials. Should Mrs. Hobby resign, as expected, it would be only the second time a cabinet member has left Mr. Eisenhower’s official family. Martin P. Durkin, a Democrat and an official of the AFL Plumber’s Union, quit as labor seclast year with the charge that Mr. Eisenhower had failed to back him on legislative recommendations. Folsom, who is 60, is a former treasurer of the Eastman Kodak Co., at Rochester, N. Y. He is a native of Georgia. Mrs. Hobby, 50, headed the women’s army corps in World War 11, with the rank of colonel. Criticism of her handling of the Salk vaccine situation was centered on her statement to a congressional committee that "no one could have foreseen the public demand” for the enti-polto drug. Marion Bakery Is Victim Os Holdup MARION, Ind. (INS) —Two hood-ed-bandits, armed with shotguns, were hunted today in connection with a *1,239 holdup of a Marion bakery. Harold Hardy, ot Muxjcie, driver for the Colonial Baking company, said the men appeared early Monday morning at a bakery substation and garage as he was unlocking the door. • He said the men, their faces masked by rain hoods, forced him to open the safe, from which they obtained *2OO in cash and the remainder in checks. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

THE DHCATOR DAILY DEMOCRAT, JiEOATTtR, INDIANA

Commission Hits Aimed Forces Lack, Lacks Daring For New Weapons Use WASHINGTON (INS) — The Hoover commission made public today a report criticising the armed services as lacking daring and imagination in promotion of radically new weapons. In the report to be submitted to congress, the 12-man group also deplored the small amount of money spent for basic research, it partially blamed the Eisenhower administration for failure to step up this work in the medical field. The commission, headed by former President Herbert Hoover, disclosed that its task force on government research and development reported that the armed forces "are not sufficiently daring and imaginative in their approach to radically new weapons and weapons systems.” Without indicating what kinds of weapons the task force was talking about, it quoted this group as saying: “The present organisation, with its procedures, te inadequate for the initiation of such projects.” The task force was represented as reporting that since World War II approaches to radically new weapons "have been largely inspired through informal proddings by civilian scientists and technologists.” The group added: "While such proodings have been productive, so vitally important an area should Sot be left to chance. It is desirable that the department of defense encompass this responsibility.” —-e—lAbout 11 million U. 3. cars are 11 or more years old. Washington — The largest office building in the world is the i Pentagon edifice here.

Finsterwald Takes Fort Wayne Tourney FORT WAYNE, Ind. (INS) — Dow Finsterwald, little known Bedford Heights, 0., golfer, won the *15,000 Fort Wayne Open with a 72 hole score of 269. „ Finsterwald, in winning his first major tournament, turned in a final round 67 Sunday to score by three strokes over veteran Doug Ford of Kiamesba Lake, N. Y„ last year’s winner, who slumped to a par 72. Senate Opens Debate On Foreign Aid Bill Aimed To Bolster Economy Os Asia WASHINGTON (INS) — The senate starts debate today on a three billion, 400 million dollar foreign aid measure aimed largely at bolstering Asia's economy to block Communist inroads. Foreign relations committee chairman Walter F. George (DGa.) has predicted that the bill will pass, possibly by Thursday, in substantially the same form *■ recommended by his group. Efforts to slash the funds are expected, but George said he expects the "main fight” to be over a GOP attempt to restore authority for the Eisenhower administration to fire some 2,000 foreign aid WOriMM. The Georgia Demoorat has said “there isn’t a- chance” that the senate will provide this authority, but Republicans mustered forces to fight for it Democrats charge that it is an effort to open up political jobs for Republicans. George’s committee sent the bill to the senate floor without any cut in the funds’ authorisation as sought by President Eisenhower for the fiscal year beginning July 1. In its report to the senate, the committee called for greater emphasis on economic aid for the troubled Far East to counter “new Soviet tactics” in that area. The committee said that the Soviets are continuing to build military power, but are “putting even greater stress on the political and economic aspects of their activities.” Helioscope Wins Suburban Handicap NEW YORK (INS) — William Hellis*. Helioscope fought off favored High un In the stretch Monday. to win. the J88.2W Suburban Handicap at Belmont Part in a sparkling 2:00 3-5 for the mile and a quarter test. SCHEELE WAITS (Continued from Page One) terrupted parents who are now mystified and uncertain.” The attack came from Dr. W. R. Brooksher of Fort Smith, Ark. He said: “The vaccine program is but another instance which serves to show we have failed to halt oppression of a federal government over our personal and professional lives.” GREAT BRITAIN (Continued from Page One) Firemen called the walkout after the British transport commission refused their request for wage increases of 21 to “77 cents per week. The union feels its skilled members deserve this increase to maintain differentials between them and the unskilled members of the National Union of Railwaymen. The strike was having grave repercussions in the shipbuilding, engineering and all other steel using industries. If you have something to sen or rooms tor rem, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Wednesday SPECIALS! At BOARDMANS 223 North First 9:00 a.n. to 9:00 p.m. ONE VERY BIG DAY on- • Sewing Machines •Materials •Buttons -A ".t;' , K'

Honolulu Reunion Os Fliers, Families ? Air Force To Fly Families To Meet WASHINGTON (INS) —The airforce worked'out last minute details today for a Honolulu reunion of the four freed tl. S. airmen and their families. The royal welcome for the war prlsoners-all of them heroes of the Korean war • was arranged Monday night by air force secretary Harold E. Talbott, only a few hours after the long awaited news came from the Reds that the men Were being freed. Talbott personally phoned the relatives of the airmen. All four families accepted the offer to fly at government expense for the earlfeet possible meeting with the returned prisoners. The air force said a plane, described aa one of its “better” ships and capable of carrying 35 passengeres, wifi leave Washington at a time to be decided later today. The craft will fly first to bases closest to the homes of the fliers’ families, where relatives will be picked up, and then to Honolulu. Flying time is expected to be ground 15 hours. Talbott, in a prepared statement Monday night, said “the trip of these relatives to Hawaii and their stay there will be at no expense to them.” He added: “I am sure no American taxpayer will be offended at this use of government facilities.FOUR AIR FORCE (Continued from Page On<> thing but the title. It seemed enough. It was shortly after 2:30 this afternoon (1:30 am., BDT) when the Americans, garbed in the familiar red prison uniforms of faded blue, stepped oft the train which had brought them from Canton to the frontier crossing point Steel helmeted, machine gun carrying red sentries opened the barbed wire barter while similarly armed British police stood by. As the fliers filed through. U.S. air attache in Hong Kong, Col. Dwight Simpson, stepped forward to greet them in the name of the U. S. government One of the airmen, with tears in his eyes, said simply: "Thank God, we’re free at last." Simpson told them: "The American people have been waiting a long time for thia” One of the fliers responded wit* some feeling: “Oh boy, and so have we.” Heller limped slightly as he walked into the British crown colony. He said he was badly wounded in the leg during his capture and had four operations in Chinese hospitals. An air force doctor said the leg would have to be checked in Honolulu. People who were on hand for the release—newsmen were barred—said one of the men produced a ukelele and played, “over the bridge” to celebrate the event Simpson bundled the alternately tearful and smiling quartet into a car and whisked them oft to the Jockey Club. There, they quickly discarded their Chinese clothing and took their first hot baths in sixteen months. Then, dressed in new white sports shirts and gray slacks, pro vided by the air force, they relaxed each with a scotch and soda. Simpson had bought the clothing based on their measurements at the time they were captured. The shirts and slacks fit well, so apparently none had suffered any great loss in weight. The airmen told American Red Cross officials that their treatment in Communist jails had improved greatly after the Geneva conference last summer. The pilots were cheerful and excited when tfcey arived at Kaitak Airfield to board the C 54 transport which was flown down from Tokyo to carry them home. ’ A crowd of correspondents had waited all afternoon but were not permitted to interview the men. But the newsmen’s shouts of "how does it feel to be out?” were answered by a chorus of “wonderful.”

MINOR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club W. L. Pct. G.B. Minneapolis — 33 14 .702 Toledo 24 21 .553 7 Louisville .— 22 20 .524 8% Omaha .—... 23 23 .500 9% Denver 24 -25 .490 10 Indianapolis — 22 26 .458 11% St. Paul 21 26 .447 12 Charleston — 15 31 .326 17% Monday’s Results Denver 5-3, Omaha 2-7 (Ist game 10 innings). Indianapolis 9-0, Louisville 0-4. Toledo 8, Charleston 4. w Minneapolis 14-5, St Paul 12-9 (2nd game 13 innings).

Parents Os Airman Joyful At Release Nebraska Cpuple To Fly To Honolulu * LINCOLN, Neb. (INS) —The parents of one of the four airmen released by Chinese Reds in Hong Kong said today that “this is like a dream which we have prayed and hoped for so long to come true.” My. and Mrs. Rolland A. Comeron, of Lincoln, said they , are waiting for a telephone call from their son, First Lt. Lyle W., 26, and then they will fly to Honolulu with families of other released airmen. The father excitedly said: ’’Air force secretary Harold Talbott called us by phone and said there is a plane and medical crew standing by in Honk Kong to fly the boys straight to Hawaii as soon as they are released. There also is an air force plane which will take us to Honolulu where we will meet our son.” Cameron said the call from Secretary Talbott was "sure a surprise, but I’m just about beyond surprises now. We have prayed for

BUY IT WITH Money From Smite Get the things you want and need with money from us. You can borrow any amount up to $500.00. Service Finance Company 157 South Second Street Phone 3-3333 'Decatur, Ind. ■_■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■■■■ Adams County Checkerboard Corner by D. HOYT CALLOW STIEFEL GRAIN CO.

...Stretch Com Through Hogs Feeding studies show that it takes 12 bushels of corn alone to make 100 pounds of pork. But, hundreds of feeders have learned it takes only 5 bushels of corn and 45 pounds of Purina Hog Chow . to do the same job. When fed on the Purina Program these Chows will help you market hogs as early as 5 months, and save you money, too. Get Brood Sows Ready For Breeding To avoid lost time and pigs, boars and brood sows should be in “peak” condition during the breeding season. Good condition will help them make * the greatest number of fertile matings. Pick Good Boars Naturally, it is wise to pick good boars. Do not let them self-teed. If boars are overfed when not 1n service, they often become fat and properly fed and handled while in service, they'll hold their weight or even gain a little. Hand feed boars 6 to 8 lbs. of Purina Sow and Pig Chow and grain once daily. Furnish the best possible pasture. shade and plenty of fresh water. You May Lose Pigs You .Never Even See You can see the quality of the ration fed a brood sow during gestation In the size, strength and condition of her litter. If she is not fed properly, small litters often result because, in anr-effort to maintain her bodv during pregnancy a sow will actually resorb some of the tiny embryos . . . and the pigs farrowed may be under-sized. Watch the sow’s weight and condition carefully. The average 300-400 lb. sow should gain from 100 to 115 tbs. during gestation. We recommend hand feeding Sow A Pig Chow and grain—l to 4. Feed good ouaHtv legume ‘..hjiy when possible and provide plenty of fresh water- It’s a good Idea to feed Purina Livestock Mineral free choice. Good Pasture Management Tips Turn cows out to pasture gradually. For a week or so when cows are first turned out. feed hav first. This nartiallv fills the cows and discourages gorging on lush grass with resulting scours and possible bloat. Keek cows nn until noon the first

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this for a long time." Cameron said he first learned his son was being released from news- I men. He said: “I could hardly believe it. Since then we have gone without sleep just waiting for our boy to call from Hong Kong. Every time the phone rings, 1 think that ‘this time it’s Lyle calling for sure.' “

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day and graffuittiy reduce the time in the barn of lot over a period of a week or so. If possible, provide cows with plenty of clean, fresh drinking water in the pasture. Shade should be available so cows can get out of the hot sun during the heat of the day. How To Feed On Pasture Cows will milk “like sixty” on good spring pasture, but they need some grain ration, too, to prevent “summer slump.” Pasture Is a great help to many dairymen because it produces the cheapest milk, but it is a serious handicap to many others because they let cows lose condition. This makes cows give less milk than they should in summer and fall. It takes time to re-build condition. Just as soon as cows will eat it after turning out, begin feeding a little grain ration. This should be the same ration fed in winter. Feed hay on pasture. Cows won’t eat much while pasture is green, but what they eat will help hold up body weight. As weather gets warmer, they’ll eat lots more. If out of hay. feed Bulky-Las. Just Pour (4 gallon of Bulky-Las per head 1 on the usual grain ration night and morning. It’s economical ... 5 bushels in every 100 lbs.

HEALTH HINT Bloody Droppings in the litter? That’s a strong indication that your chickens have Cecal Coccidiosis. If so. start treatment immediately with Purina SulfaNox. Complete directions on label. Why not get a bottle Sulfa-Nox and have it on hand? *