Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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——- SHOP and SAVE at * -i USE THE ni aAizaAJEIIC C h“acSunt uy-a-way dLALA WELLS m N THIS SEASON’S LOOK . “charm it- | In Ladies Spring Coats J*W DUSTERS of: :—3S3WL. “FAILLE”—SiIk N Cotton “Thick N Thin” or “Dupiama” Kay McDowell—Betty Rose—Smart Maid and Other Makers Wk W AWRI awl BLACK — NAVY or NATURAL / W /’SWVwk ST "Juniors Misses Half Sizes /Ax /•< O'W.W HB 7to 15 10 to “2<r 14i/fto24yf 11\ Wll 111 ■ TOPPERS and Three Quarter Coats ’ jpt\ WT| III* ■ of 100% Wool In Tweed - Fleeces * ®Ji lO 11 f■ * fit B i/s* JR .»■/ Mil Suede Cloth - Basket Weaves - Tweeds'’ sMMbM ALL COLORS -and STYLES" UH I i M 7-95 - sl9-95 - $14.95 ■ y.y ' iIKI FULL LENGTH WOOL COATS 1/ rsiu In Pastel or Dark Shades jj JO? $24.95 - $29-95 - $34.95 » l*3[ . I Juniors Misses Half Sizes , I ffisa J W 7 to 15 10 to 20 14.!/j to 24.54 Olr I SPECIAL PURCHASE] Kay McDowell Wraps You Up In 111 fb Fashion .. Textured Richly To Make rMlllU I/U3ICF3 " .. Ail The Nicer! _ »17. 95 # I>ASTEL ~ BLACK ~ NAVY ~ '° 18 Acrilan Toppers Washable 9.95 WHITE OR RED — Sizes 10 to L - J SPECIALS 1- THIS WEEK ONLY! 1 BOUFFANT (Can-Can) lIVI All UAQE Deena COTTON BRIEF HALF SLIPS " ,I !?! I J OSE «VU» SUPS ~>™s •in V 4 Sheer 51 Ga. 15 Den. Nylon Lace Trim J& pair 1*” — r ‘’’7*69 Sizes Med., Lge. Reg. 69c Pr. Reg. $3.98 $« QO - NOW pair. Sizes 32 to 38—Reg. $3.98 XXTTT ~ PR ' NYLON HALF SUPS NY rant“es EF | OTHERS at 99c Sizes w 1 ■ B r : m >l ■■- each S9C M -- L - pair 47C SHOP and SAVE at BLACKWELLS OPEN WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS Till 9 P.M.

Three Persons Dead As Plant Collapses MEXICO CITY (IPt — Authorities said today that three persons wer,e killed and 191 injured in the collapse Monday of the Fabrica Envases Aztian paper converting plant, a subsidiary of W. R. Grace & Co., New York. Officials said the roof caved in apparently atfer movement of heavy machinery caused the walls to vibrate. A RELIGIOUS / See our selections of 1 glad greetings to say "A/loy Easter joy Be yours today” Available at Either Store HOLTHOUSE | DRUG CO.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

More Evidence Is Submitted In TV Case McDonald Denies Being Involved In Miami Controversy WASHINGTON (UP) — Former Chairman Harry A McDonald of the Securities & Exchange Commission said today an unsuccessful applicant for Maimi TV Channel 10 once told him Col. George Gordon Moore is “working against me.” * But McDonald denied he ever told the applicant, Col. A. Frank Katzentine, that he would “pull off” Moore from the case McDonald, who also used to be Reconstruction Finance Corp. Administrator, told a House investigating subcommittee the report that he got into the Channel 10 ] conroversy was “positively fabricated from nothing.” Moore, brother-in-law of Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower, has been accused of “engineering" the sue-1 cessful application of National Airlines before the Federal Communi- j cations Commission for the multi-1 million-dollar TV channl. Moore has denied the charge under oath. Met Hardy on Plane John S. Knight, newspaper editor and publisher and a friend of Katzentine, testified that Katzen-1 tine told him before the FCC' ruled in the Channel 10 case that i he thought his chances of winning the award “were not goo good”: "From what I .was able to learn] ! from the trade, that was con-' ' firmed," Knight said. ' j Subcommittee Chairman Qren;

Harris (D-Ark) asked K,night about a conversation Knight had on Jan. 6, 1956, with Alexander Hardy; vice president and attorney for National Airlines, to which Katzentine previously had referred. Knight said he and Hardy met aboard a National Airlines plane flying from Washington to Miami and during the conversation they discussed the Channel 10 case, as well a sKnights application for Channel 7 in Miami. "I gained the impression Mr. Hardy was extremely confident of his position," Knight said. Knight Eds Testimony In response to Harris’ questioning, Knight said he wasn’t sure that he used the term “in the bag" in telling Katzentine later about the conversation Hardv. Knight said Hardy seemed to feel he had three favorable votes on the FCC. Hardy has denied he claimed to have four FCC members "pledged." Asked if Katzentine mentioned Richard A. Mack, recently resigned FCC member, Knight said “he seemed to be concerned about Mr. Mack." Knight was excused after testifying about 15 minutes. | •— Lenten Service At Reformed Church The fifth mid-week Lenten service will be held in the Zion Evan- ; gelical and Reformed church. I Third and Jackson streets, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o clock. The service will be in charge of the pastor, the Rev. William C. feller. The film, “Trial Before Pilate," will be shown. A male quar- [ tet, composed of Harold Hoffman, Gottlieb Stauffer. Earl DeWeese and Laverne Roth. will sing, j “Take Up Thy Cross" by Ackley. Mrs. Robert Houk will be at the ■ organ. I ’ All members of the church and ! friends of the church are invited to atten dthis service.

Train Is Derailed Near North Judson No One injured As Freight Derailed NORTH JUDSON (Isl - Thirtyone cars of an eastbound New York Central Railroad freight train and one of two engines were derailed west of here today and flaming gasoline from several tank cars spread to at least 11 units. Hours after the wreck, firemen from half a dozen towns were still unable to bring the flames under control and foam fire-fight-ing equipment from the Standard Oil Co. refinery at Whiting was rushed to the scene. The wreckage blocked traffic on Ind. 10. There Were no injuries. Thirty-six cars of the train and the other engine remained on the tracks. Authorities said the train jumped the rails at two places. Railroad detectives were on the scene investigating the cause of the accident. 31 Churches To Quit Merger Os Churches Thirty-one churches of the 52church Eastern Indiana association of Congregational churches announced last Wednesday that they plan to withdraw from the merger arrangement with the Evangelical and Reformed church, which now form the United Church of Christ. Three Jay county churches, two Mercer Co.. 0., churches, seven other western Ohio churches, and others in Randolph. Henry, and Delaware counties, are among those withdrawing. The churches signified that they were "fundamentalists" and did pot wish tojoin with churches who select their pastors in a different manner. - ■<"" Purse Returned LISBON. Ohio— iUP> — Mrs. Ann Harco. Gonneaut. lost her purse containing $216 in cash w hile vacationing in the South Dakota s Black Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Longnecker of Lebanon, Pa , found the purse and turned it over to Ohio authorities as they passed. through this state on their way I home. Ymoistureproof? I baby against IJ I diaper irritation \ ■fc z.b?e M &• BABY POWDER fßpow® er with Olive OH LAR Gt Size w 5K StdmknV LLIPSj MAGNESIA 1 TABLETS I 25«1 ■CANDYMINTS BAYER 1 irtgfl ASPIRIN , I taSS™ I LESS THANK II s sh” l 4 :r^(i7^ : j xJLz ® S * SI2E • Available At Either Store HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

Join In Observance Os National Library Week

t Seventeen Decatur stores have joined with the Decatur library board is the observance this week of national library week. They include: Citizens Telephone Co.. Bowers Hardware Store, Niblick’s, Boston Store. Holthouse Drug Co., Smith Drug Co., Jaiji Lynn. Price Men's Wear, Begun’s Clothing, The Schafer Store, Gass Co., Kohne Drug Co., Holthouse-Schulte, Kiddie Shop, Sheets Furniture, Sears Roebuck, and Anspaugh Studio, Five citizens have been asked to write articles on books and their value. The first one appearing today was written by Judge Myles F. Parrish. Others which will follow this week include Frederick Shroyer, Miss Frances Dugan and Charles D. Phinger. Following is the first of the four articles: "A good book is the precious life-blood of a master-spirit . so stated John Milton. in the Areopagitica, a speech for the liberty of unlicensed printing to the Parliament of England in November, 1644. This “speech,” Milton's most considerable piece of English prose, is not only a great document in the history of uncensored printing, but also a revealing exposition of Milton’s faith in personal liberty as the only basis of a democratic government. This statement of Milton is a universal truth, and lives today just as it did in 1644; it is such a famous quotation, that it is engraved in stone over the entrance of the general library at Indiana University. This quotation is particularly appropriate when referring to the book entitled "Plato The Teacher,” as edited and translated by .-the late William Lowe Bryan. Ph. D.. professor of philosophy and president-emeritus, Indiana University. With the exception of the Holy Bible. I like this book better than any book that I have ; ever read. Although the book is entitled “Plato The Teacher.” it is really a story of the life of Socrates, an ancient Greek philosopher who lived about four hundred years before Christ. Socrates was a 1 man who went about the streets lof Athens teaching people of! I knowledge,, wisdom, humility, ! and life eternal. He, like Christ, j was condemned to .death, because i he told the truth, and even though | he could have escaped his accus-i ' ers. at the appointed hour of! i death, he amazed his followers' ’qr disciples with his faith and I courage, in that he welcomed death t —and the life that -follows.

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TUESDAY, MARCH 18. 1958

This book was the prized possession of my father, the late Frank Parrish, who walked in faith rather than by sight, and who also was a student of philosophy and an admirer of Plato, the teacher, and Socrates, the philosopher. Socrates taught mankind a lesson for which he was condemned, but it is a rule of conduct that, in my opinion should be a “golden” rule for man to follow in his conduct toward man; he said this, "For if you think that by killing men you can avoid the accuser censuring your lives, you are mistaken; that is not away of escape which is either possible or honorable; the easiest and noblest way is not to be crushing others, but to be improving yourselves.” I have never become tired of reading and re-reading this famous masterpiece, because it surely reflects that this book is a good book; and it surely is the precious life-blood of a master spirit; the spirit of the world s greatest philosopher, a man called Socrates. Myles F. Parrish Miss Zezana Hawkins To Tour With Choir Miss Zenana Hawkins, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Alvin Hawkins of route 5, Decatur, a member of the Orpheus choir of Olivet Nazarene CoUege, will be .traveling with the choir on its, annual spring tour March 21-30. The choral group is made up of 17 selected voices performing under the baton of Prof. Naomi Larsen, chairman of the division of fine arts of Olivet Nazarene College This is the 27th annual tour of the choir, who will visit Frankfort, Mishawaka. Muncie, and Huntington, Ind ; Bucyrus, Norwood, Mt, Vernon, Ironton, and Dayton. Ohio: and Detroit, Mich. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE Take PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. TOMORROW TOT’S DAY AT j Edward’s Studio