Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1959 — Page 9

THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1959

w 0101 m 3 Jl Ibl ■■ 1 ki k i 311 f -J TRUCK AUAIDC ROCKERS - SWIVELS - A SX\\ { J loads VrIAIK3 recliners \ ALL AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS!! . 1 I 4 if J>*<TDav * 0 j. y I \*s I \wfep3 /■ I SZn / / I Talk About Values! I as Just Toke o Look At These M I MCKB BARGAINS! I I ■EE* ~ A Perfect Gft for Dad ■ ; zz: h"‘wJ aß ®®tew> IVe rs. 1 Designed for Dad , X i Check These s '■•?%sfcz ', i Kjk «-J&tCj. -*! fiSS| with maximum com- gSB | FEATURES ■ «Mms£ - ■oxgjg f . irt (or Rl| Beautl . f .1 jsa stv>ed Md u p- feiESft- 0 • rl n‘, ■ ■ H ■” KbSI bolstered m excel- • ••>* 25 » P ? g V. i -- IK F B 09 lent uaiitv fr,eze »• V™™’ 011 0H covers. Its deep ’-■-W ~'Mlte « P- I b'sim rubber cushion BLJ ESSU * Jj ™. jß—' ■ -• sV ri.''i;n''-l over stur- "'•WL. " eavy , . W.. * KESI '5 ' ody steel springs, and IWML'-.- 1 Graceful g 01 • -,»sai£SoaWW*Wß its thick, soft. ?*'’ .. • u I. H 7 ■ B s P ring - fined high * !?* tn> H ' eh B ' l v ' '• r- ■ 9 back assures com- B. .1 >«s i- ■•.•4 I ■& .: -/0I fort impuss.ble to : W . f ' I *Lj a uJSkfL: _ 4*7 HI-BACK HI-BACK < A J EA | SWIVEL PLATFORM r.; 5 Goodyear roam RllbbeT Cushions 9 lnXrs' * OCKER S #sf Dou. ROCKERS Jl®t sl no W -n I Delivers Delivers I See Our Heir... Early American Department ♦ . __________________ Brins the charm of yesteryear combined with modern convenience . to your home with Delker's lovely Transylvania grouping. You'll be DINING ROOM amazed at how easily these pieces can be put to work for you. They o'' BUFFET $137 50 moke an attractive room setting whether setting side by side or atop S| HUTCH Z”~ '~I '”ZZZ _ I Z 97 50 eoc *’ ot ’ ,er ’ n on Y ,oom ,n y 0,,, G<» u »c- AU pieces ore craftsman- W ' SIDE CHAIRS — each 21.95 maple with uniform heights and hand rubbed to a CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS-each 32.50 smooth, glowing finish for lasting beauty and service through the I : Wl ‘ >jy3obk ROUND EXTENSION TABLE ... 79.50 years. | jr W~—, I Visit Us During Our - I OPEN HOUSE I ending ■ SATURDAY, JUNE 20 BUI 1011' '» ■ I Hb w As W ■ Register for I I ■ S m fl vk nl S • S 3?? S 9 - < I* /> _<5S th Uiv***' Ir AS JWSiiSsJ.t. > ■ ■■ HHi V ,£7™ vA *W // w 1 * I GIFTS jr 4^ 7 * XL Nothing To Buy. You Need ™ Ml Q Not Be Present To Win. \ p— -—-—_____ ** “ y N GUARANTEED" Friday I I I ■ DELIVERY FOR and H ■ Mygl| ll'g 1..| p%y*‘ I FATHER’S DAY Saturday |f| |f|| II I WMW I "’S'" B I I Uli I INC- ■ Home of "** M M quality furniture 9 P,M ' * STORE J V ~~— 239 N 2nd St Decctur, Ind. Phone 3-3778

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Weather Favorable For Work In Field INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The weather was “generally favorable” last week for Indiana field work and more than 2.25 Q out-of-area laborers were helping with the farm chores. That was the report today of the Indiana Employment Security Division in its weekly farm labor bulletin, which said 1,382 Texas Mexicans were among the “imported” labor on duty. “Tomato setting, blocking and cultivation are now under control,” the report said. Here is the way the crops and labor situations shaped up, the number of out-of-area workers in parentheS £S, : _ Logansport—Weeding and cultivatoin of muck crops and tomatoes progressing. Need about 50 more workers. (337). South Bend—lncreasing need for hoeing- and cultivation. Seventyfour Puerto Ricans employed with 20 more arriving shortly. Using 60 Mexican nationals in pickle cultivation. (379). Lafayette — Pea pack started June 7. Tomato cultivation proceeding with adequate help. Need some rain. (171). Anderson — Rain helped all crops. Pea vining started June 8 prospects for better than average yield.. Tomato fields look good, blocking continues. Will need additional workers for tomato harvest. (281*. Fort Wayne—Blocking of direct seeded tomatoes under Control due to clear weather. Midweek rain will benefit crop and allow more cultivation . Used 100 out-of-area workers for blocking and most will leave in few days. (348*. Indianapolis — Weather favorable. Pea harvest in full operation. will continue Io days. Berry pickers and tomato blockers getting ready to leave for Michigan berry-cherry harvest. (275). Kokomo—Pea harvest started June 9, crop quality excellent but yield relatively low. Midweek rains may boost yield. Tomatoes exponent shape, most fields weedfree. (123). Marion—All crops looking good. Lima bean planting under way. Tomato fields clean, crop prospects good. (104). Muncie —Soil hard and cultivation and blocking difficult because of rain shortage. Migratory workers fail to keep commitments or reject jobs, thus area depending more and more on local crew recruitment. (179*. Columbus — Rains helpful to farmers. Crops looking good. No labor problems, (none). Connersville— Crops in good condition. Weather favorable for hay harvest. Field com well advanced. Tomatoes looking very good. No labor problems, (none). New Albany—Strawberry harvest finished with growers reporting only .about 35 per cent of anticipated yield. Out-of-area workers leaving for Michigan. <55). , . , . Vincennes—Labor supply in balance. Twenty-five vegetable growers organize marketing association. (none).

Wrong Address NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) —Builder David I. Levine constructed three new homes only to discover his carpenters had mistakenly erected them on property owned by the city of Norfolk. The City Council came to Levine’s rescue, however, by selling him the property on which he had built. It was almost identical to the lots he had purchased for the homes, but two blocks away. I 1 I wit z ' ' fl flpyA' I flEf » / kvV fl ■i F« jmz i ■HB W "fl - 7 t ■ iilsftf ’ /1 WB » / 1 JS fl i ;„>yr.n Mjil fcU y*. PRINCESS IN PORTUGAL—Princess Margaret of Great Britain “ is shown as she was about to tour the Jeronimos Cathedral ~ in Lisbon, Portugal. She took several photos of the exterior and interior of the historic structure. The Princess Is in Portugal for a one-week visit

IT' K J E ' 1 Hr LAFAYETTE, IND.—Here are the 1960 officers of the Indiana Home Demonstration association, chosen recently at Purdue. University. Left to right, Mrs. Theron Fenstermaker, Geneva, Adams county, recording secretary; Mrs. Walter Cain, route 1, Economy, Wayne county, treasurer, and Mrs. Kenneth W. Scott, route 3, Muncie, president. Mrs. William DePew, Gary, vicepresident, wffS- absent when the picture was taken.

Complacency Over Reds A Problem COMPLACENCY OVER By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International WASHINGTON (UPD — Typical of what has come in every mail this month Ls this from Marian Tsidale of Ames, lowa. -She wrote: “I just want to say that I amnot complacent or apathetic about Communist "activity In the United States, but I am bewildered and pained by the fact that I don’t know what we can do about it.” From almost every state in the union during the past fortnight have come letters like Miss Tisdale’s. 'They were in response to an article distributed on June 1 which contended that American citizens were dangerously complacent about the menace of Communist espionage in the United States and Communist infiltration of the American economic and social fabric. The burden of the letters was tills: What can the average citizen do? Hoover Issues Warning That is a good question. It promptly was put to Director J. Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Hoover replied in full agreement that: “Complacency about ■ communism is truly one of America’s most serious problems today. The citizen can do much to fight communism. “First of all, he should inform himself about the true meaning of communism. He must realize that communsim is an evil, intention enslaving the world. It is dictatorial in nature and seeks to destroy individual liberties.” Hoover had special warning, evidently directed at those intellectuals who believe they see something good in communism and end up swallowing the whole party line, including the hook. It was this: “Never can we compromise" with communism. To regard communism as a ‘temporary good’ or

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a ‘new way to solve problems’, is to invite disaster. The citizens must be constantly alert. Tbe Communists operate under many -guises and fronts. They constantly are seeking to deceive and hoodwink the unsuspecting. At all times they are endeavoring to infiltrate labor rganizations, basic industries, civic, religious, fraternal and social groups. Their purpose is to . . . capture positions which control organizations.”' “ Lists Simple Rules More specifically. Hoover said any citizen can combat communism by following some simple paste-in-your-hat rules: —Report to the FBI all information about espionage, sabotage or subversive activities. —Alert yourself; learn the true nature and tactics of communism. —Make civic programs for social improvement your business. —exercise your right to vote; elect representatives of integrity. —Respect human dignity, communism -and individual rights. can not coexist. —lnform yourself; know your country, its history, traditions and heritage. —Combat public apathy toward communism; indifference can be fatal when national survival slat stake. —Attack bigotry and prejudice wherever they appear; justice for all is the bulwark of democracy. “What is needed,” Hoover said, “are citizens ready to do their ress, he saw no reason to have I a summit meeting which could not produce some kind.of a harvest. ~ -■ Uses for Dental Floss NEW YORK (UPD — Most people thing of dental floss only in connection with cleaning their teeth, but Johnson & Johnson, world’s largest manufacturer of the product, says it’s also dandy for: Flying a kite, as a lightweight fishing line, sewing ,up turkey, or chicken, or stitching buttons onto coats.