Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1939 — Page 1

mH- *«• 256<

Bte votes iREPEAL OF MSEMBARGO . I)iif«h< hnlA or !I< um <I NellIralih Act i.i-t n I, i j" op.'ll.’ll > - B^K,. ■ ’■' '" "" 1 m • 1 ■ "• ■ *• |M - ii. i>• 11' H , kind -. 11l .'ll'-ll.t i- . i -.■•■>- .ii ' I^k.' i<> hi l ' •' I,l ' I >’ . i iii. ..pit .ii ■Hbi l < Hi’- .otiflict forbid* -hip in sail ! .1 1,-Illg ■ III.. Zoti. Io bo I Ii I'resl.letit, to lielllgerelll Mhiprt of dolhito li.id no (ho Issue of the when Ihe nolinto ■ (>'. |“.||.' Il whl< Ill! m m u 111 nlrll Son t'l.iik M .0.111 I .ailed III.' BB !•• |. “I »hi < li'-r WI- ■ nd. 1,... oi n . . illy found Hi iioiiiiuk morn io say .. 'll of .in r •• embargo Imo lull showed 1.11 non rip-.<l .Hid 33 against of those win* Un imlMrito .il ■l» i - oil lli.il Issue, (. It ■ I" support 'lie bill on Tilly w-re Soti.i ■"I K.in«.in. .Hid Johnson ■ut Colorado Thun tho ■ ’n.i! passage waa <3 to 30 senators were ahgelit. Mir p.-hion w.m announced Hbatin-n of them. Glass ■"t Virginia and A.sbe.rsl M of Arizona. were for the Md Hone iffem I of Wash ■ »>• .gainst Counting all Bai*-, then the final vote Hlo 1! i-.ttli the admlriiatraMti'lv ii’ almoat exactly the ■ of vote* |t estimated ■go to it when the session Mlvr w-eks ago. ■!>>' mom pan , j l4 . f| na | d ar y-h.it.. wan a quiet and er • • killing of one opposition after another, mostly B* '■l'l'foxlniato twotoono ■**" that showed themB*" ,ll,i * l 'ole The a. II B "'‘'lously impatient to lie y lll the subject. yet for the Bait was cheerful and g I y Ctie exception to that Br. was a bluntly worded exchange between two B* mi the Inane, Chairman B‘ ***•••*» » of Nevada of the B reiaiiona committee and B Clark litem > of MlsI M ill Anwwer Roosevelt Tonight Bmvon. Oct. 2S. — (UJO - ►“ Martin Uiea. D.. Trail ■ hoiiiie lomml'tee inveatlgat ■" A r.erkan artivltiea. said wouid "answer preaident r lr In a nationwide radio r totiiaht. "And I am not |*« mime any words, lie Meat Koownrelt. at his press Hue yesterday, described as F procedure" publlct lon of tabershlp list of the WashI brain lr of the American I bit peace and demoertr y MM he would speak at »:»> ’TW. tonight over a Coluiii F**di anting system nelw >rk. »— ■ WMRATURt RKAOING* *OCRAT YHRRMOMETtR I-. — ,7 a. m. jg • M a m S7 WtATHCR •»f. teMvy frsst. «Ml«r In •••« portion tonight; **r fair and warmer.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Lions Speaker HBk Bfr ]B nJ Gaonte II Boyce, of Kokomo, (.ions diairict t-ov.-riior. wilt be the chief Hpoakf r al 111-’ regular weekly meeting of the l>e< ilur Lions club to lie held Tuesday night al the Klee hotel here TEACHERSNIME NEW OFFICERS Former Decatur Resident Is Defeated For I’residency Indianapolis. Oct. 2s Miss Margaret Sweeney a teacher in the Jeffersonville high si hiad. was elected president id the Indian.: State Teachers asMiciallon F'rlday as more than IfiiHMl classroom lit slructors wound up theli eighty slath annual contention Miss S weeliey. notninaled from the floor ut the ninvention session. defeated Mis Anita Oldham of Knightstown, incumbent vice president, by a vole of 1.01 to sr.fi Mrs Oldham was the nominating committee's choice for the office. Mis* Hweeney. secretary of the Indiana Federation of Teachers and author of Indiana's minimum wage law for teachers, will take office January I. 1940 The cotivenllon also turned down th.- re<i.mtnetidatlon of the I nominating lummille. |n voting for ireasurer H It Wetherow of Indian.ipolls was reelected t-.i the office, defeating I. H Michael of IToVerdale. 1.2M9 Io 1,145. Vance Curtis of Frankfort, the nominating committee choice, was elected Vice president over Adrian Little of Huntington The vote was 1.412 to «71. .Mrs. Oldham, the defeated candidate for the presidency, was formerly Miss Anita Swearingen, daughter of Mrs. Lulu Swearlti gen of this city Fort Wayne. Oct. !k Z H LeMaster. superintendent of s< hools at laigrange, was elm led president of the Northeastern Indiana Teachers' asaoclalhm at the closing business session of the a««o---clatlim Friday afternoon at the Shrine auditorium Glenn <*. Henderson, prim Ipal of the Woodburn high school for the past 25 years, was elected vi> e president, and O Hull Koh ertson principal of the Franklin nchiad here, was reelected secre-tary-treasurer. Mr LeMaster succeeds W Guy Brown, prlm-lpal of the Ib'catnr high school The new officer* were present(CONTINt'Ef> Off I'AOK SIX! — if- " — LIST OUTLINE OF ACTIVITIES Holy Same Society Outlines Activities For Next Year An outline of activities of the Holy Name s<n iety of Hecalur baa been sent to the members of the organizatimi by the duh president. Ha Iph J. Roop, and secretary-treas-urer. William lame. Jr. The ne»t meeting of the society will lie held Monday evening. Nov emtier 12. A special program, which will be announc><d later, la being arranged for title meeting. On November 14 a district meeting of the society will be held at lleaanttm with the KeV. Joseph Heaslon. liastor there. In charge. The local memliers have been Invited to attend thia meeting. At the December meeting, officers tor 1940 will be elected for the nest year and memorial services tor deceased members will also be conducted. The new officers will be install ed al the January meeting, which will lie followed by a short pro grant Hiu-lal sessions will follow. jail meetings. ' |

SUIT ON BOND SALE DROPPED Chicago Firms Drop Suit; Receive Equipment Bids Nov. 1 Blds for the furnishing of the turbine and condenser to bn in ; stalled as a part of the half mH J lion dollar Improvement a' the city light plant, will lie received November I. as was scheduled, city attorney Vincent Kelley stat ed this morning. Tin- dismissal of an Injunction sulk against the city to enjoin J them from delivering 2350.0P0 In j Utility bonds, which was a means of flnani-liig tin- remodeling, removed that obstacle from the path of the program Halph W Bohardus. attorney for Mullaney ILoss A- Company. Lewis, Williams A Co ami When lock Cttminlngs A Co . bond firms, which had filed the Injunction suit, appeared before Judge J Fred Frurhle In Adams circuit court late Friday afternoon and entered an oral motion to dismiss, agreeing to pay the costs Mr. K'-lley slated that printing , of the lamds started late Friday after <ity officials bad le-en notified of the dismissal The bonds, by virtu.- of the dis- 1 missal of the suit, have le-en sold tn the City Sei iii Illes Corp, of I Indianapolis, which waa given the award last Wednesday after bids ' had 10-eti received from the bond companies. Mr. Kelley slated The bid of the three Chicago firms had been rejected by II Vernon Aurand city clerk treas urer. who conducted the ale. !,.■ cause their bld contained a clause which provided for delivery of the bonds by .November 15; < otherwise the firms would reserve the right to cancel their contract. In their stilt the firms had alleged that their bld waa In a< cordaiii <- with the terms id the sale and was the highest of those kvixtinckp <>s i'auf: hix> COLD WEATHER GREETS CITY Temperature* On Toboggan To Near Freezing .Mark Today Winter Is here. After days and days of unseasonable temperatures and weather con-l dltlons that resembled those of mid--1 summer cither than fall and winter, winter literally arrived In D«catur today. The cold weather followed clone on the heels of the season's heaviest rainfall and caused consider- ' able discomfort among local cttl-, lens, who attivrvpted to adjust themselves to the sudden change. The temperature started slipping shortly after k o'clock Friday morning luit It was not until la:’ night that It descended so rapidly. At » o'clock yesterday morning the mercury In tb<- Democrat thermometer stood at 70 above. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon It had fallen to SI i-a»t night It slipp' d still further to rear 4ft Obove. This morning at * o'clock, according to the Democrat thermometer, the temiierature was 37 degrees just five degrees above freeging. Firvt Snow Appropriately enough the season's first snowfall was egperlencmorning IlglsJ snow flurries filled I the air for five or ten minutes to I give the city Its first fall. Karly morning weather forecasts predicted warm neither for Sun- | day, but local residents were not taking chances. Gsrages reported ( a brisk business preparing cars for winter with furnaces and bofferg getting their first good cut out of the coal piles. a—-.- I Deadline Near For Free Installation ... __ i • Persona d'-slrlnr telephones In- I stalled without a connection charge i have been urged to notify the CHI-. I sens Telephone company immed- 1 lately, due to the fact that the ape- t clal ruling of the public service commission Is In effect only during i Oi-tober. < Beginning Nov. I, the company I must make Ils regular charges tor I Installing new telephones. I The company also announced that t the listings for the new tclwphonu directory will be closed NovenPier , 26. All persons wishing changes In | names, addresses or other Informs.* t Mon are urged to notify the com- - pany at once. AN new aubarlbera i having telephones installed before | , Novenrtier 76. will have their nauiea < I included In Ute now directory.

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPAR IN ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana. Saturday, Octolicr 2N, 1939.

Set New World Endurance Mark " r ' i VM gr'" • I ' : KM ' 'lgft! ya Wes Carroll, left, and Clyde Schlieper (*i.-icklng all previous • tuluiam flyitu- mark W.-h Carroll, left, and Clyde Si lllii-|H-r id Lour'. Beach. Cal. now .in- th.- fount of tie- avia Hoti world Tit*- two flyers, who piloted their |M>ntot>n<*«|tilpped plane uleive L.iiu ister. <al past the »ld mark of <sl hours i t mln tiles, went aloft Heptemlier 29

MARKERS LIST TO TEACHERS Lint Os Historical Marker* To All Teachers In County Mimeographed copies of tin- list of historical markers tn Adams county and their bx-atlons are to be furnished each teacher 111 the! county. C K. Sttiker. county | school superhiteiideiil. announced today Th" copies were mad- ill the offices of the county sup'-rlliteml «-nt from an original list compiled by French Quinn. I.h sI liisloi tan. who led the movement several months ago in securing th.- mark era. Th.- copies are to be used in the study of Adams county history and as reference in other, studies. Mr. Striker stated The marker, were set up some lime ago with the aid of WI'A lalior. and designate practically all historic points of Interest in the county. Mr Quinn and other citizens prepared the list which was fol-1 lowed, after given the approv.il of the WPA hlstotii-a! research department at Indianapolis Pitzer WiM Fifth Corn Husking Title Liberty. Ind. Oct. 2* <UF> Lawrence Pitzer, husky bronzed < Fountain county farmer, today j held his fifth Indiana corn busk-j Ing championship, and broke his own record to win the title from 15 other Hoosi'-rs In a lain soaked cornfield y-sterday Pitzer, uui of i-onip-tiiioii sine" he last won In 1935, surged through the wet and slimy corn stalks to husk 34 sfi4 Imshefs in the su minutes allottrsl During the contest he garnered 2,419*a pounds of corn.

s— ■ - ■ -- ' —'• ' " ’ ’ *—' 1 "■ , Annual Callithumpian Parade Will Be Held Here Tuesday

The night of ghosts and goblins Is near. Each night mi Halloween the Decatur Chaml'er of Commerce has o|iened the gates of th" other world to |M-rmii these mysterious occupants to descend upon Decatur In all th"lr eerie glory and throw fright Into the staunchest hearts. Promptly at 7:2® o'clock next Tuesday night theiw frightful <-rea tures will again start their long parade through the city, passing the watchful rye* of those who will decide which In their opinion are the weirdest. Early indications promise that this Is to b>- one of the le st Halloween parades In years A total of *152 has lieen set up ill prizes by the C. of C. to Insure the entry of the most Ingetilutia of costumes and makeups. Believing that the spirit of Halloween can br crammed Into one fun packed evening rather than spread out over a series of days in which vandalism Is rife on all Sides. Ihe Chamber of Commerce has lieen spmisotlng such an event ea< h year. The parade will form in th.- jail

Hits Light Post. Globe Is Broken An Ohio motorist pl.-keil th" i; wrong time to hit an ornamental i lamp |s>st on Liberty Way this morning. tlNs auto struck the post, iiroiking the gloh*- just as i-ustodiau Williavn Schumacher stepped out of tile court house. After securing his license number, Mr Schuma. h<-r reminded him - that the accident would have to Im reported to isdlce and tile light i department. SLAYER GIVEN OUTSIDE HELP Allege Evidence Found Winnie Ruth Judd Aided In Escape Phoenix Arlz Oct. 2" Investigators encountered new evidence to bolster their conviction that Winnie Ruth Jtt<t.l escaped from the state Insane asylum by means i of a plot In which she had outside i Mslstam e Atty Gen Joe Conway asked Peoria. 11l . Isdlce Io questi(i|i a i former Phoenix minister concern- | Inga report.-.! statement that he , knew five weeks ago of plans for J th) flight of th.- blond trunk murderess Earlier tn the day Dr. laiuls ; J Saxe, superiiiiend-oi of the Institution tepor e<| that ait effort 1 wa- mad" to "kidnap” Mrs. Judd I last July The Phoenix Gazette said It b-ariied from the P'-oria Journal that the minister walked into the newspaper ofll. e there and declared he had Information regarding Mrs. Judd's escape "He purported to know all about the tase. telling us he was Well acquainted with Mrs Judd and relating how she had told him live --. . - ■ I (CONTINUED <>N PAGE PIXi

yard, as usual and will proceed west on Adams street to Second, then north on Se< ond to Marshall, east on Marshall to First. South on First to Monroe and back west on Monr.H- t<> *•-< oml. south on See- I coml Io Jeffersoe. where I: will be dlsbaml'-d A total of |7O hi prize money Is to be given Ihe best ('(Mtumcd bands or drum corps, other prizes will tie given tor originality, Im • personation and most comical rep- 1 resentatlons The list of prizesMask' d German hand. 25 heat comic atrip character, ft: tallest 1 man or woman (7 ft.l 25; moat comical group, 3 or more, 2<; fat 1 man. 24; fat woman. 24. most com I ! leal family group of five or more, 1 1210: most comical animal drawn vehicle. 25. lies* animal Impersoti- . I at lon. 25 . best decorated bicycle I and rider. 24; moat comical lady's 1 costume. 24: most comical men's costume. 24; moat comical boy’s-.-oatume, 22; most comical girl's I costume. 22, moat comical dressed > I pet, 22. moat elaborate dressed pel, 22. b*»t circus clown Ituffer-1 soustlon, 2<: best drum major lead Ing band. 21. second prise, 2-. third prize, |l.

BRITONS HAPPY OVER PASSAGE OF NEUTRALITY Rejoice At Action; Nazis Displeased At Passage Os Bill London. <>< i 2H <UPi Brit on« rejoiced today at th« passage of the neutrality bill by the I'nited Slat'-s senate Th'-y looked forward to Its early passage by the house and dramatic efforts to get American made airplanes to Britain and France past German RiihtmiriiK-a and worships Government quartern would make no comment regarding ‘.he senate action. They held that the neutrality bill was a strictly Internal matter of I'nited Stales interest But nobody pretended not to be pleased The panaage came too late for morning newspaper comment, but headlines W- re eloquent ''Good morning* Good news' Britain will get arms from the I S A'' priH-laimed the Dally Herald “Koos.-vell triumphs over arms embargo," said the Dally Mill "Bill may become law in a week said th*- News Cbitmlcle S to sell arms to allies, big Roosevelt victory means 300 planes may leave n>-xt week ' said the Dally Express. "America will send |46P ofto.tmo air fleet." said the Dally Sketch a refetence to the amount of allied airplane orders lit she I'tllied States As Britons awaited h-.mse of representatives iictlon <>n the bill they th,night also of Germany's possible retort to it an already threatened knockout attempt, by means of merciless aerial Imm- ■ bardment and submarine warfare Tin- Dully Mall reported today that British-Russian trade talks had been started here with Ivan Maisky. Kussiati ambassadia a-' Ing fur his government According to the Dally Mail the Russian Ante refusing recognition of the British <-ontrabatid control was regarded as little mure than , a diplouiatli move Blow To Nazis B'-rlhi. Oct 2' <U Pi Germany may Intensify Its war preparations In an attempt to strike an immediate knockout blow at Great Britain before the revised Aniei lean neutrality law can le-come effective, inspired Nail sourcea intonated Imlay The senate's |>assage of the hill was the second blow to the Nazis during one day. The first was the encyliial In which Pope Pius XII spoke strongly against the Nazi Communist type of dictatorship. .Nazis said that It was unlikely rh'-re would lie any Immediate official comment on th.- neutrality bill because It still had to pass th*- house Th'-y said also that they had net hf-n surprised by the senate action iieeause they had known ever since the debate opened that it was a fa, tor on which Germany must reckon I'nofflclally. how. ver. the Nazis mad" no attempt to hide their displeasure at the prospect that the ( lilted Ntates would Siam lie selling to the allies arms which, though Germany could buy also. I l< could not get through the British Id'H kiob"This bill may cause us to ' hurry up." said one Nazi close to . ICoX'TI.Vt'KI' UN PA<IB ftl.Xi LIONS LEADER HERE TUESDAY George 11. Boyce. District Governor, To Speak Here Tuesday John M Iktan. pulddty director of the Decatur Lions duh. announced today that George II Boyce. Lions district governor, will be present ttezt Tuesday night at the weekly meeting of the chib In the Rice hotel. Mr. Boyce will be chief speaker of th" evening and will discuss the phina of the dlslrhl Lbrns during the comhig season Mr Boyce, In addition Io being the present district governor. Is a past president of the Kokomo club, deputy district governor ami a master key meml»ff There are 44 dubs In district 25 B. over which Mr Boyce Is governor These clubs are located 111 the towns between federal roads >24 and 40 In hidlaua ami 01.10 j All members of the local < lub are urged to attend and parlkltpate iu th" discussions.

Airplane Pilot Is Kidnaped In His Own Plane

SNOW CRUISER AT FORT WAYNE Admiral Byrd’s Snow C ruiser Spends Only Hour in Ft. Wayne Fort Wayne. Ind. Oil 2" <U.PJ Admiral Richard F. Byrd's giant ".51011 snow cruiser liitiilH-red into town and out again this morning, some I’.fi bourse behiud schedule and still "45 miles short of Bostiin, where it will embark tor Little America. The ciulser wasted no I hue here. Taking lews than an hour and a half to pass through tli<- dty. It s<-t a new mark for speml. Originally the crew had planned to rpi-nd last Thursday night iieriTh*- cruls'-r's < c*-w of four work ••<1 until early this tuortiiti-. Install Ing new pressure equipment that control!* the steering of the juggernaut. The original apparatus ceased to sum tloii tno|H-ily yes terday after the crillwr sideswiped a truck at Columbia City. Ind They litiish'-d th.- repairs early thia moiiilug and arrived In Fort Wayne 21 miles away, just live hours later. The cruiser has been slowed all along its rout" by th" crowds of sja-etaiois who watit"d a look »* th" gigantic mat him- and by bridges. Au estimated crowd of Itt.mm milled around it at Warsaw. Ind . Its first night out of Chit ago. and 12.*"m gathered to watch the crew make the n-palrs last night. Police ami m wspap'-rs across th" state tCONTI MUKdOw PAGE HIXI WINTER WHEAT CROP REDUCED Drought In Southwest Killing Hopes Os Winter Wheat Chicago, (h i 2* Cleat Ing skies in the southwest today dashed hopes that North America's richest winter wheat land would produce a normal sized crop for I9|o harvest The great fall drought of 1919. now well in Its third month In th" heart of the belt where thhulk of th.- I'nlted Hta'es’ surplus I bread grain is raised, has rpi > ;>d over Imporlant wheat lands otlue Stales Kansas Nebraska Okla homa. Texas ami Colorado Rains fell around this zom- the past few days but little or no moisture was reported iu driest areas where the most wheat is raised II C Donovan, a veteran crop observer, said the winter wheat crop in the li. i- i'i.iti-a Is In finworst coml'ton at this time of year h<- has ever known during his 55 years of '-xpert<'llC'-. Having just completed an ii sp>-< lion tout of th.- area, he sai l 1 In- drohght his i.iuseil many farmers to delay line from three to four weeks also re ported that much s- ed already planted has not germliio-ii and what plants are up are weak and dying or may not l»- aide to with stand the rigors of winter Crop experts pointed out that the menace wevs minimized by the fait that the country has a Hsimhiihhi bushel surplus, ovet ami iilh.v- normal re'iulremetits Thus, the huge surplus which has provided many a headache because of its price depressittg In fluence, may prevent a threatened Wheal shotlage • i Negm (’DnfcNM’s T« Slaying In Omaha Omaha. Neb. Oct 29 J, ff laiwe. 15. m-gro handy man who < <nifease<| las' night th** slaying ami dismemberment of alt Omaha housewife, was questioned Imlay about 12 torso slayings In Cl< veland Two highway patrolmen seized him in a <ornnild al Glldd<-n. lowa, last night and he ronfeased to Nh'-riff Thomas J Finnegan thal he killed Mrs. Abraham Hchargkln. 49. wife of an Omaha cantor after a quarrel over |5 Omaha polb r found her dlatnembered b-rdy Wednesday nlghl hidden In a chimney in the basement of her home and beneath clothing iln the attic,

Price Two f’entn.

Missouri Air Instructor Kidnaped By Student, Possibly Slain; May Be Idirry Pletch. FREED ON BONI) Brookfield. Mo. Oct. 2» -(('Pl - Offh-ials of airfields throughou! ttin nation were a<erl today to watch for a tanall yellow mnr-.ipl«ne in witich. state police believed, Carl Biv'-ns. Bnsrkfield C.ying instructor was being held prisoner by a student . \ mysierlously-acting man who had be< n tentatively Identified through an automobile driver license certificate as Larry Retell took off with Bivens at about 4 p. m. yesterday from the instructor's private field and after circling over th<- country side In sight for 30 minutes, the plane disappeared in a southeastern direction. Night police chief Clyde Cassidy, who took charge of the investigation until -tat" police arrived hero, I h- was convinced Bivens bad "-.-a kidnaped ami possibly slain. "There is no doubt about it In my, mind.** he said. There were a number of myslrt* ioiH e in-urn stances which police dis* covered and li-gan Investigating after <i nlghl king search by citizens had failed to find th" plane or Its occupants. lit w .s established that the Matt recently had been employed at bowk ing Green, Mo. as cashier at a carnival ride com ession and had be-a known there as lairry Pletch. A photograph found on his driving license was identified by Bowling Gre<-n authorities as Ute likeness of the Carnival worker. County autlKirlties at Bowling Green said Ills description tallied with thal of an Kniest Pletch who •■x<-< uted an airplane kldtraplng <>( an Illinois girl last July, The drie> lug license gave the man's homa residence as Indianapolis, Ind. For two hours after Bivens' plana <il«i|>p<<sred no alarm was felt, JliS son. who had accompanied him to the airport, had fueled it to capacity just before tile two took off. lie knew the fuel would have last.-d three hours II- had watch, d th.- plane land at the government airport about a niilu north of Bivens field and when It did not Immediately take the alf again, tn- drove his father's car to ward this field. But before he reach•si it. th" plane was aloft again. It circled over Its home port a fest tarn - and then flmr off swiftly, ths Ix.y said. In a southeastern dlreo t lon H<> waited for three hours and tin-n called night police chief ClydS Cassidy A search was oiffaaisedL Some 4" cluaens volunteered and searched by automobile and on foot. Posses on foot went Into the sur* rounding thickets and into corff fields At dawn all searchers had returned with nothing to report. Cassidy called In the state police. Then first step w-js to inveatigats (CONTIVy ED ox PAGC THKEKt Monroe Student Is In ( olleße Chttrus Pott U lt»<l. Oft 2R !>or» nth) A<J!«r, of M-nttH' han "ch i t.-fi jM ,i in«*mtw*r nf the chorn4 it Inter ti.it tonal Pint Waviie *i Ii n>l of biiMhi**R* and couw tie ! • (tffD lain al the m hool an» iioiin< «M| today. Mi?i- %dler will alna aoprano. G. E. WORKERS GIVEN AWARDS Dewey Galloaly Os Decatur Plant lx*adH List Os Winners Dewey Gall.iglv. employe of tho Decatur plant, led the Hat of work* •■rs who receivod suggestion awards from the Fort Wayne General Btectrie plant during the past three weeks period, according to a list received here today. Gallogly received <s<> for hid methotl of changing the . hocking of lieacing flange.. Oren Hchuiti. also of the Decatur plant, ranked third with an award oft 2». His siiggnatlon regarded LhO < hang" In reflnlahlng flange.. Other Decatur workers who .bared In the award, are: D-Wey Neldigh. Russell Weldy. O. A McMananta, Clyde E. Wassou,